Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1917 volume:

c ' Jk Presbyterian College James H. Thomason Library Clinton, South CttoBaa 29335 FOREWORD As editors of this volume, -we trust that we have understood at least in a small decree trie true purpose of a college annual. We believe that tlie true purpose oi a college an- nual is to portraij college liie in all of its various activities bij tlie means of the cartoonist s pen and trie photographer s camera. This should be done so accurately and so vividhj that each student will be enabled in alter life to live over again his happu college davis bu turn- ing the pages oi his annual, and that all who are interested in the institution will be enabled to obtain a lair picture of its liie and activitu from the annual. Now we would not be so boastful as to proclaim that we have succeeded, but we have tried to keep what we conceived to be the true purpose of a college annual constantly in mind, and we trust that we have attained at least a small degree of success. At amj rate, this volume represents our best efforts. So take it, reader, for what it mau be worth, remem- bering that we are perfect hi willing to bear our share oi just criticism for its manu imperfec- tions, but we positively reiuse to accept auij praise for its little merit, for men do not deserve praise for doing their dutvj. EDITOR. Jftrn rterian College •fames H Tj, _ a; ' rhomas °n Librae 7. Slb X TO Blmon £dwin Spencer, Ifc. 2L t %%. ©♦ In appreciation of his abilitu as an educator, and his maiuj vjears 01 zealous and jaitlilul service to the College, this volume is respectlulhj dedicated. TO WOULD-BE CRITICS Tlie editor of tkis Look fulhj realizes tkat it Las niauu imperfections, ior it is kuman to err. And especially does tke weakness oi tke kunian flesk skow itseli in tke performance oi a difficult task — and tke making of an annual is a difficult task. So tke editor would like to call tke attention of all would-ke critics to tke following lines taken from Popes Essau on Criticism ' : Out uou wko seek to give and merit fame. And justkj bear a critics nokle name, De sure uourself and ijour own reack to know, How far tjour genius, taste and learning go; Launck not keuond uour deptk, kut ke discreet, And mark tkat point wkere sense and dullness meet. MISS OI.IVKR. Sponsor STAFF M. F. MONTGOMERY Editor-in-Chief W. E. DICK Business Manager F. P. WILSON (succeeding Dick, resigned) Business Manager M. E. WILDS Advertising Manager M. S. WOODSON CluL Editor A. P. McFIE Athletic Editor H. M. BRIMM _ Art Editor G. W. JOHN Assistant Art Editor M. G BOULWARE p oet Editor W. H. YOUNGBLOOD Societu Editor H. M. WILSON Y. M. C. A. Editor G R. COURSAR Senior Class Editor J. II HUNTER - Junior Class Editor rtfWilete-Aa fifl) Wxf.Pick.-Eus.tf ' tf.s WoodsoK. Club Ed. STEafes. fes ii i. Jj«m -« , W6.Boo ware I CZCoutar ?oet Cd. ' yeniordas-i Ed. • IJ.H.riuatcr- I W.H. ou bleod junior doss EH. ! ocie+y fcd. i) TERMS OF AFFECTION I liacl been gluttonoushj devouring a book, when a celestial drowsiness, enhanced bu several periods of nocturnal wakefulness, most miraculouslij relegated me to incog it able re- gions. While thus hilariously floating along in rarified strata of air, an aerial monster of dia- bolical nature most intrusivehj joined me in mu precarious flight. With air-splitting and thun- derous voice, the diabolical monster roared these words: Sir, wmj do ijou call the president of ijour college ' Big Dick ' , the vice-president ' Spence., the professor of Bible ' Doc, the professor of Mathemathics, ' Mart. 1 , the professor of English ' Woodij., ' the professor of Latin ' Old B. Graham ' , the professor of Chemistrij ' Groves Howard , the professor of Iiistorvj ' Ken., the professor of Biology ' Old Bug ' and the Librarian ' Old Doc.? ' Monster, I discordantlij replied, these are merehj cogiiominal terms of professorial af- fection. From a labial standpoint theij mai) sound audaciously disrespectful, but from a pec- torial standpoint they are significant of an incomprehensibly profound affection. Such cog- nominal terms oi affection are invalidlij characteristic of twentieth centunj collegiate speci- mens. Yes, said the apparently paternalistic monster, you may dearly love your profes- sors, but ijou must remember that there are quite a number of people older than uou who do not fulhj understand the ways and customs of the twentieth centunj. In their uoung daus theij were more careful than the uoung people of the present daij as to the terms theij em- ployed when speaking of older people. Therefore, uou must be more careful about the terms ijou emploij when speaking of ijour professors lest some people interpret ijour so-called terms of affection as downright disrespect. I most graciously and unreseivedly thank you, I said, for your spontaneous and thun- derouslij pitched utterance, which ijou seem to purposelij give as paternalistic advice. Yon are most assuredhj right as to this being a most unspeakablij disrespectful age, but I candidlu assert, without even an infinitesimal trace of dubiousness, that ' Spence., ' Big Dick ' and all of the other most exceedingly venerable professors are acutelij cognizant of the waij in which such terms of professorial affection should be taken. I awoke to find that I had been dreaming. But it began to dawn upon me that per- haps 1 should be a little more careful as to the terms 1 emploij in speaking of mu dear old professors. acu ltti J davidson McDowell douglas, A. B.j M. A., D. D. President A.B., Davidson College; Student in Louis- ville Presbyterian Theological Seminary; B.D , Columbia Theological Seminaru ; M. A., Uni- versity of South Carolina; Princeton Theolog- ical Seminary; Johns Hopkins University; Min- ister Presbyterian Church in U. S.; President of PresLyterian College of South Carolina. ALMON EDWIN SPENCER, A.B., MA, LL.D. Vice-President and Professor of Greek and French A. B. and M. A., Central University; Princi- pal Reidville High School, Spartanburg, S. C; Professor of Greek and French, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; President Presbyte- rian College of South Carolina; Vice-President Presbyterian College of South Carolina. WILLIAM SMITH BEAN, A.B., M.A., D.D. Librarian and Assistant Professor in English A.B., and M.A., University of Georgia; Uni- versity of Leipzig; Columbia Theological Semi- nary; Princeton Theological Seminary; Univer- sity of South Carolina; Minister Presbyterian Church ill U. S.; Editor, Southem Presbyterian ; Author Teachings of The Lord Jesus ; Librarian and Assistant in English, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. DANIEL JOHNSON BRIMM, A.B., M.A., D.D. Processor of Philosophy, Pedagogy and Bible A.B. and M.A., Southwestern Presbyteria 11 University; B.D., Columbia Theological Sem- inary; Professor, Academy, Franklin, Ky.; As sistant Proiessor in Greek and Hebrew, Colum- bia Theological Seminarij; Proiessor, New lestament Literature, Columbia Theological Seminarij; Superintendent, Catawba Military Academy; Superintendent, Yorkville Graded School; Proiessor of Philosophy, Pedagogy and Bible, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. MALCOLM GRAHAM WOODWORTH, A.B. 1 rolessor of English A. B., Hampden-Sidney College; Union Theological Seminarij, Richmond; Minister Pres- byterian Church in U. S.; Professor of English and History, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Professor of English, Davis and Elkins College; Professor of English and History, Pres- byterian College of South Carolina; Professor of English, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. ABRAM VENABLE MARTIN, A. B. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Hampden-Sidney College; Universitvj of Virginia; Cornell University; Principal Mc- Min Academy, Rogersville, Tenn.; Principal Newbern Graded School, Newberu, Va.; Pro- fessor of Mauiematics and Natural Science, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Profes sor of Mathematics, King College; Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry, Presbyterian Col- lege of South Carolina; Professor of Mathemat- ics, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. BOTHWELL GRAHAM, JR., A. B., M. A Prolessor of Latin and German A.B., Universitvj of Georgia; MA., Harvard University; Principal Martha Berry Industrial School, Rome, Ga.; Professor of Latin, Presby- terian College ol South Carolina; Prolessor ol Latin and German, Presbyterian College ol South Carolina. GROVES HOWARD CARTLEDGE, A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Prolessor ol Chemistry and Phijsics A. B. and M. A., Davidson College; Ph.D., Universitij of Chicago; Member American Chemical Society; Instructor in Chemistry, Davidson College; Acting Prolessor ol Chemis- try, Davidson College; Prolessor ol Chemistry and Phijsics, Presbyterian College ol South Carolina. JAMES BOYD KENNEDY, A.B, M.A., Ph.D. Professo: ol History and Economics A.B. and M.A., Ershine College; Ph.D.. Johns-Hopkins University; Assistant and Schol- ar, Johns-Hopkins University; Prolessor ol Eco- nomics and Sociology, Wells College; Prolessor ol Economics and Sociology, Union College; Member American Economic Association; Au- thor, Beneficiary Features ol the Iron Mould- ers Union ol North America ; Author, Benefic- iary Features of American Trade Unions; Professor of History and Economics, Presbyte- rian College ol South Carolina. alvah McLaughlin, pl.b., m.a. Professor of Biology, Geology and Astronoimj Ph. B. and M. A., Lafayette College; Colum- bia University; Princeton University; Professor of Biology, Geology and Astronomy, Prestyte- rian College of South Carolina. LESLIE ST. CLAIR HAYES, A. B., M. D. Professor of Phusiologu, and Hugiene A. D., Presbuterian College of South Caro- lina; M. D., Columbia Universitu; Professor of Phusiologu and Hugiene, Presbuterian College of South Carolina. WALTER A. JOHNSON Pnusical Director Normal School of Phvjsical Education, Bat- tle Creek, Michigan; Physical Director, Pres- buterian College of South Carolina. EVENTIDE AND MEMORY The golden sun is sinking in the purple tinted west; Her lading raus are beckoning the wearu world to rest. The night bird sings a love song to his soul mate in the tree; The milk maid calls the browsing cattle home across the lea. The cricket chirping drowsilu is resting ill at ease, The leaves are rustling softlvj in the gentle wandering breeze. The dau is done and night draws nigh; and in the twilight glow, Beneath the spell oi Nature ' s charm, I dream ol long ago. When daus were ijoung and evenings gold and heart was light and free, 1 lived among and loved the hills in daus that used to be. I loved to see the setting sun and evening drawing nigh, To hear the birds and crickets sing and zephvjrs genthj sigh. But daus ol vjore have passed and gone, and now 1 feel elcne, And in the evening ' s twilight glow I long lor Iriends and home. Again I stand at Mother ' s knee, her hand upon imj brow, Again I hear her speak to me in gentle tones and low. Although she went long rjears ago beuond the reach ol pain, Still eventide and memorij recall those scenes again. Ihough I am alwaus drifting back in memoru ' s field to glean, It holds no shadow ol remorse lor what I might have been. Thus marj it be, when eventide ol life ' s short dau draws near, I hat meiuoru in looking back provoke no bitter tear; But lingciing in the lading raus, still long for fiiends and home; Long not for friends I leave behind, but those around the throne. MISS FORNEY, Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS W. Ii. YOUNGBLOOD R. L. COE W. E. DICK Ii. M. BRIMM M. G. BOULWARE P. P. BOGGS G R. COUSAR President Vice-President Secretarij-Treasurer Historian Poet Propliet Cdass Editor Motto: Spectemur Agendo Colors: White and Blue Flower: Tea Rose CLAUDE HAWTHORNE BENNETT oedalia, S. C A. B. ; Eu. The post of honor is the private station. Monitor ana Vice-President Eukosmian So- ciety; President Freshman class; Varsitu Basket- ball (2); Member Cross Countrxj Team (2); Manager Tennis Team; Executive Committee Athletic Association; Wearer of the P . Dennett came to us -with a reputation to up- hold which had been made bvj his older broth- er, Emerson. Needless to saij, the reputation has not suffered in his keeping. Claude took to Mathematics and such kindred subjects with all the ease and agilihj that is displaced bu a newlij born duck. It was not long before the professors discovered his abilitu, which is wit- nessed bij the long line of As and AA ' s which then have been compelled to give him. Ben- nett has also essaijed to take part in athletics. He has been a hard worker along this line and deserves the commendation of his class and college for the fine efforts that he has put forth. In his Freshman uear he made the varsitvj bas- ketball team and worked hard in this depart- ment for the three remaining uears. In his Junior and Senior uears basketball became too slow for this fast fellow, so he took up track. And he has been one of our best. When it comes to having long wind, a greijhound is not in his class. ■ PAUL PLUNKET BOGGS I ickens, S . C Phi. .Case with dignitij. Student Cotmcil; Chaplain Philomathian Societij; Declaimer s Contest; Class Prophet; Secretary -Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Collegian Stall; Student Volunteer Band (2); Secretary- Treasurer and President Ministerial Band. ' ' Doc. hails Irom Pickens, and we know the town has been lonesome since he left. Indeed anu spot robbed oi this combination of one- third bombast, one-third dignitij and one- third gentleman could not help but feel that a vacuum had been created in the vicinitu. His activities in College have been manu and varied. He has been an active worker in Societu, Y. M. C. A., Christian Endeavor, etc. He has also taken up athletics and sporting on the side line, in both of which branches he has had remarkable success. In the latter he has manu victims to his credit. Doc. saijs he is going to be a missionary and from all indications he should make a good one. If the heathen do not improve under the helpful ministrations of this illustrious namesake of the great apostle, we shall ceitainkj be surprised. Here ' s hoping uou all kinds of success in ijour work. Mai] iiou be as successful everywhere laij ij as uou have been here eruv MARSHALL GRAY BOULWARE RicliLurg, S. C. A. B. ; PKi. You are an alchemist; make gold of that. Conductor Philomathian Societu; Class Poet (2); Glee Clut; Pac-Sac Staff. Grail came to us a lew uears ago a green high school boyj. Ami one viewing him todau would be immediately) converted to the doc- trine of evolution. He was green, but no one understood better how to adapt himseli to cir- cumstances than Grau. The Facultu along w ith his classmates soon recognized that theyj indeed had a budding genius in their midst. The bril- liancy of his personage radiated in everu di- rection (also his mind); if the outgrowth of his epidermis on the cranial part of his phijsique had orilu been a few shades brighter, old ool would almost have been put out of business. As to telling in which department he shines, it is a hard matter to decide. He has led in them all. Physics and Chemistrij are his spec- ialties. We predict that he will make a chem- ist of a veru high order. His best friends con- lidentlij expect him to be loaded down with a long string of degrees conferred upon him on account of valuable research work done in the field of Chemistry. In his Senior year Grau took up singing, and again demonstrated the fact that he could make a success at almost anything he tried. ■ HENRY MULLER BRIMM Clinton, S. C. A. B. ; Eu. Ihe glory of a rixm capacious mind. Monitor, Critic and President Eukosmian So- ciety; Inter-Society Debater; Pac-Sac Staff (2); Orchestra (2); Glee Club. To strangers this precocious youth is known as Henry; his friends and boon companions, however, have insisted on Germanizing this good Anglo-Saxon word; they call him Hein- rich. Injustice to him we may say, however, his sympathies are far from being pro-German. He has always been a staunch defender of the cause of the Entente Allies. Henry is a born musician; and many are the times when truant students have held stag dances on the second floor of Spencer Hall to the soft strains of his guitar or piccolo. He has also partaken of other college activities, being something of a debater and orator. Philosophy is his field, and when it comes to proving or disproving some of the modem psychological theories and hypotheses, he always delivers the goods. He says he is going to be a teacher, and if he succeeds in imparting a small per cent of the knowledge that he has stored in that grey matter of his, he will be bound to make a sue- ROGER LEHEW COE Rickland, S. C. A. B. ; Plii. Exhausting thought, and having wisdom with each studious year. Vice-President Student Body; Correspond- ing Secretanj, Recording Secretary and Presi- dent Philomathian Society; Vice-President Sen- ior Class; Tennis Team (2); Secretary -Treasurer Sunday Bihle School; Editor-in-Chief Colle- gian. This fellow s long suit is honing. When it comes to burning the midnight oil, Roger has lew equals and no superiors. He holds the record for time spent on one suhject in prepa- ration for an examination — namehj all night plus a little hit more at one sitting. Coe ' s stu- diousness has undoubtedly been tbe cause of the Faculty s making so manij complaints over light bills. He has been repaid, however, lor his arduous toil by the fine aggregation of high marks that he has to his credit. Outside of this one fault of overstudying, Coe is a fine fellow. He is a good tenuis player and has represented his college hi two of the annual tennis tournaments. In his Senior year Coe took up to a small extent heart smashing ; however, this can be tolerated in a Senior. If success in life is three-fourths hard work, we confidently expect Coe to make good, for he certainly has that stick-to-it ' spirit. ■ ■ .- GEORGE RICHARD COUSAR Bisliopville, S. C. A. B. ; Phi. A faultless body and a blameless mind. Student Council; Second Censor, Secretary and Vice-President Pliilomatliiau Society; Orator s Contest; Commencement Orator; Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Collegian Stall (2); Pac-Sac Staff. One ol the first things that this Bisliopville product acquired after he struck the hill was an assortment of nicknames. They called him Big George , Kaiser and Big Un . He did not stop at the acquisition of nicknames; for four rjears he has been drinking deep ol the streams of knowledge, and is one of the very best men of his class as well as the largest. He convinced his teachers in the be- ginning that he meant business, and as a result, he has to his credit a long line of excellent marks. If it could be said that he specialized tii all, Chemistry would undoubtedly be the subject in which he specialized, for he spent a great part of his time in the chemical laboratory and is one of the best chemists in College. In George we have a wonderful combination of muscle, intellect and character. If success in College can be taken as an indi- cation ol success in after life, this man will most assuredly bring honor to his College in the days which are to come. ESSIE ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Clinton, S. C B. S. A. maiden has no tongue out thought. Tlie class of 17 began its historij with tkree uoung ladies, and be it said to their credit, it Las ended witk all three in the final roll call. Essie came to us from the Clinton High School. She decided that she would nave to pursue her education still further if she were ever to make a success in the profession of teaching, and perhaps also in being taught (although as uet she has not seen fit to divulge to auu of her classmates who the lucku pupil will he). Her specialties have been Pedagogu and As- tronomy, of Loth of which subjects she has imbibed no little amount. We are certain that the teaching profession will gain in her a teacher of no little ability. WILLIAM EDWARD DICK Oswego, S. C. A. B. ■ Phi. Born lor success, tie seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold. With shining gifts that took all eijes. President Student Bodu; Student Council (2); Doorkeeper, Secretary, Treasurer and Presi- dent Philomathiau Societvj; Declaimer s Medal; Orator s Contest; Commencement Orator (z); Won Preliminary State Oratorical Contest; Inter- Societtj Debater; Poet and Secretary -Treasurer Class; Collegian Staff; Toastmaster Junior- Senior Bancjuet; Debating Council; Varsitu Basketball (4); Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation; Stall and Business Manager Pac-Sac . In the four uears that Dick has spent with us he has taken part in nearlu evenj phase of college lile worth while. In the class room, societii hall and on the athletic held he has been equalhj famous. In the classroom, though not ol the brilliant varietij, he has turned out a grade ol work that has met with the com- mendation ol the professors, and that has been a credit to him. His forensic abilities have led him to represent his societij in numerous contests, and he also won the distinction of rep- resenting his college in the State Oratorical Contest. Dick believes in the maxim, Think twice before ijou act. Indeed he generally thinks four or five times before he acts; but when he has decided, he holds to his decision with all the grinmess and tenacitij ol a bull- dog. He has planed the position of guard for four uears on the varsitu basketball cjuintet, and a good one he was, too. He was captain of the team his last near. He has made a suc- cess of everything he has undertaken, and he leaves College with a host of friends, who wish him success in his future career, whatever it maij be. )17 ROBERT HARTWELL HATTON, Jr. Cdinton, J. O A. B. ; Eu. Reading maketh a full man. Vice-President Eukosmiaii Societu; Orators Contes.; Representative in State Oratorical Contest. Here we nave another local product. When it comes to pulling off some dnj wit and apt saijing, Hatton is in his true element. No 1 hilosopmj lesson or other abstruse subject becomes too dnj (or his readij tongue. Hatton is veru widelu read, and never fails to give the iacts and details whenever ami thing ancient or modern is called for. He is some- thing of an orator, and often moved audiences with his eloquence. He has specialized to a more or less extent in Economics, Historu, Political Science, etc., although no subject has been hard enough to daunt him. He has probablij come nearer to sweeping the whole college course than ami other man in his class. We expect to see him bring much credit to himself and the town in which he lives. He will be a promoter of all activities that make for the good of his town and communitu. J ALLIENE HIPP Clinton, S. C. A. B. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Alliene is another one of the uoung ladies of trie class of 17, wlio has done much to put the class on the map. In the dullest times her cheeru words and bright smiles have never been lacking, and she never fails to have a good word for everu one. She has taken a good stand in all of her courses, especially languages. She is especially good in Old English and can tell vjou exacthj how Chaucer and all of his merru companions wended their waij to Canterbury. Alliene saijs she is going to be a teacher, and we do not openlij demj the assertion, uet we have our mental reserva- tion as to that assertion. We think that we snail one daij see our fair classmate president of the National Woman Suffrage Associati on, leading her victorious cohorts in a triumphal parade clown Pennsulvania Avenue. SEPTIMUS ARTHUR LESSLIE Lesslie, S. C. B. S. ; Eu. He was not merekj a chip oil the old block, tut the old Block itseli. Sergeant-at-Arms and Vice-President Eukosmian SocieUj; Class Historian; Col- legian Stall; Winner U. D. C. Medal; President Debating Council. Sep., ' Sep. A., Septimus Arthur, or Consti- tution. Bij aiiij one ol these dillerent handles does this chap go. Evenj class has its literanj geniuses, its orators and other brilliant lights, but veru lew have the privilege ol having just sucli a combination as tjou have before uou. Everu person has his double — with one exception, Lesslie. In veru truth Sep. is the onlu one ol the species in existence. He nas originalitu ol a stule that is very seldom iound. Some new plan or scheme is dailvj lound com- ing into his head, and he is never satislied until he has put through all ol his pet projects. Sep. ' has browsed to a greater or lesser degree into the realms ol knowledge, nibbling here a little and there a little. He saijs that he is going to be a teacher, but we do not think that suet a prosaic calling would suit one ol his temperament. Perhaps he will be a reformer or something ol the kind. Here s ■wishing uou luck, Sep., -whatever tjou do. MARION FRANKLIN MONTGOMERY Greeleuville, o. O. A. B.; Phi. The scholar who cherishes the love o( com- lort is not lit to he deemed a scholar. Student Council (2); Second Censor, Secre- tary, Vice-President and Critic Philomathian Society; Orator ' s Contest; Commencement Ora- tor; Inter-Societi) Debater; Inter-Collegiate Debater; Historian and Vice-President Class; Secretary-Treasurer and Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Collegian Stall; Debating Council; Bible Class Teacher; Editor -in-Chiel PaC- SaC . When it comes to burrowing down into the midst ol a Greek lexicon, or exposing lalla- cious theories held bij ancient philosophers, Montij. easihj holds lirst rank. To him it is an easy matter to take some dusty tome and in a lew minutes give you a short and concise abstract covering the entire subject-matter. Most students either have the art ol studying thrust upon them, or have to achieve it lor themselves; Montgomery, however, is one of diose rare specimens that are born students. Belore his patient and untiring mental gun, such subjects as Greek, Philosophy and Math- ematics have gone down in ignominious defeat. Scholarship is only one ol the many lields in which he takes iirst rank. His forensic abilities were early recognized by his fellow students, and on several occasions has he demonstrated to the public that a scholar can be a good public speaker as well as a hard worker. lo his tireless zeal and patient effort does this year ' s Pac-Sac owe, in a large measure, its success. As Editor-in-Chief he has always put its interest lirst. Montgomery intends to make teaching his profession, and we wish him success in his chosen field. MYRTLE NORMAN Clinton, S. C. B. S. A merru heart goes all tlie dau, Your sad tires in a mile-a. Volunteer Band (2). Some of us do not reacli our stride in college before our second or third ijear; some 01 us never reacli it. Murtle lias been at ner best in all lour of lier collegiate uears. Slie found lier Freshman vjear easu, and of course after tliat tlie rest lias been one long, sweet song. I listoru records the names of veru few women philosophers; however, we predict that future historians will have a different task to face. Philosophy has been Mvjrtle ' s favorita subject, and we know that she will not permit her col- lege course to end her career as a philosopher. Mijrtle expects ultimately to become a mission- arij, and we expect to see some daij her name written alongside that long roster of heroes that have given their lives in service upon the foreign field. Mau ijou be as successful on the foreign field as uou have been in ijour college course. CAPERS BAXTER OWINGS Columbia, S. C. B. S. ; PLi. Flattery was lormerly a vice; it lias now become the fashion. Second Censor d nd First Censor Philomathian Society; Vice-President Class; Collegian Stall; Assistant Manager Football; Assistant Manager and Manager Baseball. On the arrival ol the present Senior class lour years ago on the campus, one ol the lirst sights that greeted our eyes was an elongated specimen ol humanity that every one designated as C B. Owings began to Iratemize earkj with the Freshmen, and it was not long before very little dillerence could be detected between him and the rest ol his classmates. C. B. has what might be termed an explosive person- ality; indeed some ol our present German plotters and bomb-throwers might take lessons from him. Every lirst day ol April has seen the revelation ol some new practical joke pull- ed oil by him. One year it may be an un- seen alarm clock rung by an unseen switch- board; another year a member ol the Faculty blown up by some explosive that he has un- wittingly stepped upon. The chemical labo- ratory is where he shines, and there is little along that line that he cannot tell you something about. C. B. was manager ol the baseball team his Senior year, and the successlul season ol the team speaks lor his good management. Medicine is his chosen field, and we think he will make a successlul practitioner. MARION ELLISON WILDS Columbia, S. C B. S.; Phi. O, uou snail see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak ill laid up. Second Censor, Critic, Vice-President and President Philomathian SocieHj; Secretaru-Tres- urer and President Class; Manager Tennis Team; Manager Basketball; Advertising Manager Pac-Sac. Dutclnj lias been at tlie Presbuterian Col- lege for live uears, spending nis first near in tlie preparatory department. Wilds seems to be something of a genius when it comes to picking a course that will not require a great amount of studvj. He specializes along the socio-economic line, and manages to escape all courses that have the drawing card of labora- tory attached to them. Dutchu has been active in athletics, and represented his college in several tennis tournaments. In his Senior ijear he was a substitute on the football team, and showed that he had the real stuff in him if he had onlu come out for football earlier. His planing in the backfield was especially good in several of the scrub games. He has been a popular man in College. At times flashes of real wit emanated from his jovial personality, and what Dutchu said alwaijs brought a laugh from the crowd. It is hard to tell what a man of his make-up will be, but here ' s wishing him luck whether he be an aviator, sailor or book agent. HARRIS JENNINGS WILLIAMS Rock Hill, S. C. A. B.; Eu. Pure friendship is something which men of em inferior intellect can never taste. Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Eu- hosmian Society; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Will lams came to us 1 ' years ago one of the most unassuming Freshmen in the whole class. Four years, however, have wrought cjuite a change in this modest youth. To be very serious, Williams has developed a great loudness lor feminine society in general, and for one lady in particular. Few can equal him in the graceful accomplishment of being a ladies man, and none can excel him. Williams has also been successful along the musical line. I his success has enabled him in a large measure in carrying his other activities to a successful conclusion. Few men in College have a more friendly disposition than Williams, and lew men will help a fellow out of a tight place quicker than he will. In your chosen profess- on, Jen. , we wish riou luck. HOWARD McEWIN WILSON Clover, S. C. A. B.; Eu. The mildest manners and tlie gentlest heart. Conductor, Treasurer, Critic and President Cukosmian Societvj; Declaimers Contest; Ora- tor s Contest; Commencement Orator; Eukosmian Improvement Medal; Debating Council; Vice- President Student Dodu; President Ministerial Band; PaC-SaC Staff; Altematelnter-Colleg- iate Debating Team; Vice-President and Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. Woodrow is bu birth a Tar Heel , but bu naturalization he has become a good South Carolinian. Woodrow is one of the best men of his class. Unswerviiiglu has he follow- ed the path of dutu for four uears, and we ex- pect to see him hold true to the same high ideals when he goes out to fight the battles of life. I ew men in College have gotten more out of their college course than has Wilson He has been a faithful worker in all lines of college activity. He has taken a prominent part in Y. M. C. A., societu work, etc. Wil- son has ni a n ij virtues and few vices, and even his vices lean towards virtue s side. Wood- row expects to become a minister, and we all wish him the best of success in his chosen call- ing. WILLIAM HAZEL YOUNGBLOOD Rock Hill, S. C. A. B. ; M. A.; Eu. I freelu tola ijou, all the wealth I had Ran in mu veins, I was a gentleman. Secretaru-Treasurer Student Bodvj; Corres- ponding Secretary, First Monitor and President fcukosmian Societu; President Senior Class; I. M. C. A. Cabinet; Stall and Business Manager Collegian ; PaC-SaC Staff; President State Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Association. Some people seem to be gifted in the art of taking a heavu course in college, and carrying it with apparent ease; whether this be due to bluff or wisdom, we do not attempt to answer. Youngblood has during his four uears passed off probabhj more credits than has aiuj othe: man in his class. Along with his bachelor s degree he receives also his master s degree. Youngblood has taken an active part in va- rious college activities. For two uears he was on the Collegian Staff, and made an excel- lent business manager of that publication his last uear. He was also active in societij work and held several offices in his socieUj. We do not know what he intends to do, but we ex- pect him to make good at whatever he at- tempts if success in college is an indication of success in life. SENIOR CLASS POEM We nave toiled and striven and journeued along In rain and sunshine, sadness and song, We ve had ourjoijs and weve had our woes; We were pricked bu the thorn but we found the rose. And now our hearts with sadness start When we realize that we must part At commencement. We are going out i the battle of life, Out in the turmoil and struggle and strife; Man each prove true to his God and his Land, And accomplish good on evervj hand; When dutu calls, mau, we all he there; This is our wish and our earnest prauer At commencement. Then let us rejoice and not he sad; Let us think of our futures and all he glad; We mau not he great, but we can he good; We can fill our spheres as each one should; Jo let us be happvj and glad and gau, As we sau our farewells and go on our wau At commencement. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of the uear of our Lorcl 1913 there arrived on the campus of the Pres- buterian College a haiicl of terrified particles of humaiiitu, fathered from the lour corners oi the State and composed largekj of the genus popularhj known as hauseeds . Verdant as we were, however, each came with a determination to take a good swill at the old i ierian spring and to take also a couple of medals lor luck. We found, however, that there was much to be learned outside the realms of hooks and recitation rooms. We were introduced to the wonderful conglomeration known as mess-hall hash, were initiated into the masteries of turning and getting over , and, much to our astonishment, when first we stooped to take a taste at the fount of knowledge, we found the equator of our anatomu sorelu bela- bored bu a band of aspiring Sophomores, whose sole dutu in College seemed to be the dis- ciplining of poor Freshmen. We struggled through the wilds af Latin and Greek and honor- ablu flunked on Mathematics. Despite manu trials and tribulations, however, we managed to survive the strain and with Bennett as class president and pilot we safelu reached com- mencement. At the opening of die next uear our class returned sadhj depleted in number on ac- count of the ravages of cheap cotton and certain rules of the Facultu. This, however, daunted us not, and though few in number, we were great in spirit. We began to look upon hazing as a perfectly reasonable practice, and to realize that, while self-preservation was the first law of nature, beating Freshmen was the second. And so we proceeded to re- prove the timid Freshmen and to instil into their none too willing heads the first principles of obedience. We met with one professor whose malodorous Bugologij ' ave us a pain. Also we encountered a certain other specimen and learned what this author said , and be- came proficient in the gentle art of gasing . And so we came to the close of our Sopho- more uear. Our Junior uear found about the same crowd back, and we began to settle down to some real work in the realm of Philosophy, in which course we learned that Lincoln was a scamp. In Mau we went through the trials of Junior orations without losing a man, and as a means of recuperating, we held our Junior-Senior Banquet. Commencement came again, and with envious eues we watched the Seniors receive their sheepskins and start on their careers. Our Senior uear the same class, with the exception of two, returned to finish its course. We set out on our work with a depressed feeling, which we could not explain. On Thanks- giving we watched our team leave the field with the wreath of victonj on their heads, and our jou could not be measured. And now we have our work fairlij completed uptodate, we have spoken our Sen- ior orations, we have finished our societu work, we have partaken of the bancjuet, and uet we do not feel jubilant. Now the Juniors are the objects of our envu. Whu? Because theu have one more uear during which theu can enjoij life on the old compus. As a whole, we are proud of our class. It has ever been foremost in starting things. To us the revival of the Junior-Senior Banquet, the founding of the Debating Council and other deeds of minor importance were due. Our class also furnished the first volunteer for the Navu from this college. We have not excelled in athletics, we have not been over-studious, but we have alwaijs been original. z o on - S 5 o C o o o cj 1—1 b OQ cs Q cd o oS T3 03 O) CS CJ x ° J3 o o O o it 1 h o H C_ oj -3 q is 3 - -X 92 m • ■ o J3 ■J-a =e 01 03 0) s — « — fcC o - j bo CJ cS o 0 x 0) o o C-H o si S a K CJrs o « J - — Col D 5 5? « °- 5 3 ■rtW — m .92 a .2? 5 5 3© oj S3 he k ■a 3 bc_d a cc ' -5 a 1 - cS •s 23 o O 02 rjj a o o S X O J2 br CO i i o O 3 bo .22 ' 5 o 02 bo • a — 13 ts a — E O bo CJ .Ha 53 - - bl C a t: « H OX c OJ 25 a o 52 o a. z 00 o ■4-J u ■4-1 (0 o •4-J en in z 5 u on c n Won -- CX - a i- „j — o £3 ►. bo a: cj oj q a ■= jj a be o .— ? 60 • C3 ■o jz n +J + 53 he d a s he c fc- — 5 2 he nc2 he c u t) a cd 5 — ' ' ' a- a o?3 +j y j. br. ■ a 3 O be B bo a ja 5 o o : - S « 3 O O : S c QU 3 L- ■gpn bo S 5 r J 3 a . ■ bo o = s y o = bo O oj ™ .5 .- S K - a bo a bo OJ O — 3 a ■- = V j5 o S3 =3 O O 5 M O s, w ) r. • - o 2h J  — o H o _ l DS u C I w S o -p o J 3 £ p; 2 3 - 5 C ■r. o cS - ' _ 3 3 x -e i2 bo 5 x S !5 O D PROPHECY Among tke lew obscure writings from the pen of tke late Rev. P. P. Boggs, mission- ary to Africa, wko spent a great part of liis life among tlie heathen of that country and was finalhj stricken with a tropical fever and died, appears tke propkecy of tke class of ' 17 of tke Presbyterian College of Soutk Carolina, of wkick he was a member by special permit. It is written in kook form in the style of the prophets of Bible times: Tke prognostications of tke sage and seer, Doctor Boggs, on tke differentiated mem- bers of tke class of 17, botk male and female. Be it kereby understood that tke writer is in no wise responsible if tkese propkecies fail to come to pass. Neitker is ke to be keld to account for tke trutk and falsity of said prognostications. If tke members of tke class be not content witk tkeir future predic- tion, tkey are at liberty to interview tke Gipsy fortune teller that first crosses tkeir patk and nave my foreskadowing verified or falsified. Tkus kaving prepared tke victims for torture, I skall proceed to elucidate. Book 2. Tke Future of Bennett. Bennett, tke one wko is first in alpkabetical order onkj, is by no means least in tke fame of tke class. Tke girls say tkeu can ' t tell whether Bennett likes them or not, but he will finally manage to fool one and settle down in the mercantile world as successor to Dil- lard CT Dillard, College Boy s Outfitter. He is going to make a success in this chosen field, for kis motto is, Pay today. I 11 credit tomorrow. ' Book 3. Tke Future of Boulware. Second to none will be tke future career of tkis ardous student. Now as ke is about to receive a student s reward for kis four year s labor (note tke beautiful diploma), I predict for him a glorious success in the field of Chemistry. Some day we shall all be proud of old Boulware, for ke is destined to fill tke chair of Chemistry- and fill it well — in some university of note. He cant talk fast enough to get married. Anyway he says he has ex- perimented with girls in the laboratory of love, and fail to make any analysis. Book 4. Tke Future of Brinnn. Henry, tke son of our esteemed professor of Bible and Pkilosopky, is a very neces- sary part of our class. A few years hence we shall be looking witk deligkt upon the pro- ducts of kis pen and brusk. Among tke famous cartoonists of tke day will be found tke name of Henry Brimm, originator and inventor of tke series of comics known as tke Epi- sodes of a Freskman at P. C Brimm full of fun for tke ckildren. He will make Bud Fisker and T. A. Dalton look like Mutt and Jeff. He will be tke kigkest paid artist in tke world. His kand sketckes from life of tke members of our class will find its way into tke Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, a gift from our class to tke cause of art . Book D. Tke future of Coe. Ak! kere we are to tell some of tke things that shall happen to this brilliant son of the class of 17. This unpretentious looking man kere before you is tke most unassuming young man yon ever met witk, though he is conscious of the fact that he far excels the av- erage in kis knowledge of bugs and dogfisk. His future study in tkis field is destined to fit him for the department of Bugology in his Alma Mater on the retirement of the pres- ent incumbent. Yes, he is sure to be called back to labor in tke scenes of kis ckildkood, for more attractions than one await him here. To the brick kouse on the corner kis tkougkts will often wander. The star of Roger s iuture looms bright above the horizon, and we shall follow with interest his work in the university, ana his class will always hold him worthy of all merit, conscious ol the fact that it is justly won. Unto those that toil shall go the spoil. Book 6. The Future ol Cousar. It is not often that we find in one class two such eminent students of the same subject, but here wa have George, a close runner with Coe for honors in the field of science. He desires to spend his lire in service to humanity on the foreign field as a medical missionary. Some day he hopes to be in Africa, his chosen held. Read the pages of the Missionary Survey in the not distant future and you will see among the names of sailed volunteers that of our classmate, G. R. Cousar, Medical Missionary, sailed for Africa. Book 7. The Future of Dick. It is easu to forecast Uie future of some of my classmates, but when it conies to one so accomplished in the manij college activities as is W. E. Dick, I hesitate to predict the future. His career is going to be verij brilliant, of course. His stand in the field of his chosen vocation is going to be marked with slow but sure success. He will, after specializing in Eu- genics, open up a clinic in Sumter, dedicated to the uplift of the human race. His thesis, The New Babtj written while at Johns Hopkins, will be read by the medical man over the world, and the writer deolared a master of his subject (most hi taken from first hand know- ledge, too). Book o. The Future of Hatton. This man s success in the iuture will depend largehj on the amount of time he devotes to his father s mercantile business, to which he will be verij attentive. After graduation Hatton will continue in Clinton for a number of years, writing a few very excellent short stories for the leading magazines of the daij. Finalhj marrying the beautiful heroine of his latest story, he will settle down to business and reap the reward of a life well spent in service to the people. In his old age he will be looked upon as one of the leading business men of the South. Book 9. The Future of Leslie. Notwithstanding all the jokes which have been gotten on Leslie, nuj prediction is that the halls of many debating councils will ring with the bell-like tenor of his voice, and many questions of vital importance will be settled in his firm bulldog-like manner. Such will be his fame in justlu righting disputing questions that he will be called upon to sit in manu state and national conferences. If the Democrats remain in power, there is some chance of his being called to sit in the President s Cabinet. Book 10. The Future of Montgomery. Nov here is the grind! How can ami prophet foretell the future of such an enigma? I do not know, and I venture to say few do, what lies in the heart of such a man as Montgom- ery. I have no fear for his future success. Methinks that the call for ' Social Reform will be the impelling factor in his future career. His life will be one of service to alleviate the needs of others. His compassion for his fellow beings is dominant characteristic now, and al- ways will be. He will cast an influence for good before, and I predict that he will be a great man, and that he will render valuable service to his country. Book 1 1 The Future ol Owings. There can be little doubt about the future success ol this member ol the class. While in College he established quite a reputation as a mixer ol intricate concoctions in the laboratory, and methinks the (uture will be golden (or him. On finishing his medical training he will take up practice in the city ol Columbia. Alter holding the position ol assistant physician in the State Hospital lor the Insane, he will be appointed by the Governor as State Health Commissioner with office in the Capitol building, where we shall drop in to see him while in that city. His book entitled Sane Treatment of the Feeble-Minded will be adopted as a standard text in diis country, and the writer ' s name will be praised for his great contributions. Book 12. The Future ol Wilds. Being Dutchy ' , Wilds naturalkj distinguished himself in German. Wilds will deal in land for the first of his future investments, his first purchase being Cope-land, which he will connect with Wilds . He has been looking over the grounds quite a hit lately and getting iulormation about luture prospects. His career is going to be very diversified. Much travel will make him wise in the handling of affairs, and some of his negotiations will be looked upon as the work ol a genius. In reading Who ' s Who in America some distant day you will see the name af one man who rose from the Wilds ol Columbia and scaled the ladder to the topmost round ol his ambition. Book 13. The Future ol Williams. Williams is a candidate for the ministry and a bright field awaits him. He will find the world ready to receive him on the completion ol his seminary course at Columbia. He will fill the pulpit ol several small churches before being called to lill the pulpit of the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church in Rock Hill, which place he will fill as a faithful pastor and one giving his life in the service ol the Master. As you are interested to know whether or not he will ever marry, I predict that his chances will be slim on account of the high cost ol ladies ' hats, uidess he marries a milliner who can make over her old hat. Everything points in that direction now — to Baltimore, Mary-land. Book 1 4. The Future of Wilson. When it comes to forecasting the late ol one so benign as Woodrow, I hesitate to proceed, but owing to the lact that this duty has been thrust upon me, I shall try to the best of my ability to truthlully state the future calamity that awaits this honored son of the class ol ' 17. Afier completing the seminary work, Wilson will be called to a prosperous country church near his home in North Carolina. There he will labor for a number of years both in the church and in the lield around his parsonage, which is given to him in order to facili- tate the means of living. He is going to accomplish much toward the luture uplilt of the rural community, and the plea that he will make for the country church will have its ellect upon the General Assembly. Book 1 5. The Future of Youngblood. Hazel will not be a farmer all of his life; though the call of his parents may be to- wards the lields of corn and cotton, his heart will yearn lor the great city and belore long the plow will be cast aside, the dust ol yeomanry brushed Irom his boots, and he will go his way to the city and there seek to find his career. Among the uoung business men of that citu, he will find his wau to success, rising bu hard struggle from the ranks of the emploxjee to the ranks oi the emplouer. Alter several vjears of toil and saving he will put his earnings into the organization of a savings hank of which he will become the head. His knowledge of the uoung man ' s struggle in life to ac- quire success will enable him to assist manu in the business world to arise to independence. Book 1 6. The Future of Essie Davidson. When it comes to disclosing the future of our fair vjoung ladies, I find that mij insight is veru limited, for who can tell a woman s mind — what she is going to do the next minute, or the next dau? Out actions speak louder than words , and auuone who has observed this ladu dur- ing the last few uears will agree with me that her actions betrau her as being an ardent ad- vocate of Votes for Women . Her attitude on the question of equal suffrage is decidedhi militant. Some dau the members of her class will be proud to see her name blazoned on the pages of our newspapers as the leader of the woman s partu. Our hearts will be stirred bu her forceful speeches made in defense of woman s rights. Such will be her fame and popu- larity in the State in a few uears, when the vote is granted to women, that she will be nomi- nated bu her partvj for Congress, after having successfully filled the office of Manor of Clin- ton for a number of uears. Book 17. The future of Aillene Hipp. Ah! Most jovial one, sunshine of our class. She has no dark star hanging over her future path through life. The bright star of her destimj entered the ho rizon about five uears ago and acquired its greatest brilliance in the class of 1 6. The name of this star, according to the wise astronomers, is Mike . She will be a great addition to ami conuuunitu, and should she tru teaching for a time after graduation, it will prove a great success. She has the charm that adds much to the teacher s abilitu. Owing to the nearness of the conjunction it is hardlu necessanj for me to prophesu further. We all know that whatever she does, or wherever she goes, jou will attend lier waij. Book 18. The Future of Murtle Norman. Last and most difficult to conjecture is the future of this uoung ladu. Her persistence and honest ij of purpose has well fitted her to render great service to humanitu and that she will do. Being a student volunteer for foreign missions, she will some dau go to the field well prepared to uplift the people from the darkness of ignorance and heathendom. As a mis- sionary she will reach her highest ambition, and thus contribute to a great cause. Mairu students of the opposite sex have offered their admiration, but the one who wins her will have to prove himself an equal to her manu attractions, and that will be hard to do. However, we also predict success for her in the matrimonial line. II D Miss Rice, Junior Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS F. P. WILSON H. F. DICK D. M. FULTON - M. S. WOODSON F. F3. ESTES J. H. HUNTER President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Historian Poet Class Editor raw in mi Mi iHfr BEVERLY CLYE BARKSDALE Varsitu Football (21; VarsiUj Baseball (3) Special LUDWIG ARMSTRONG BECKMAN, JR. A. B. ; Eu. Conductor Eukosmicin oocieUj. JOHN ASHBY COLCLOUGH B. S. ; Eu. Sergeant-at-Arms, Second Monitor and Secretary Eukosmian Society; Winner Eukosmian Improvement Medal; Orator s Contast; Declaimers Contest (2); Commencement Orator. s, 5. C. McClellanville, S. C. S. C. GEORGE PRINGLE COPELAND Clinton, o. C B. S. r  MORGAN AUSTIN DeTREVILLE A. B • Eu. WalterLoro, S. C. HUGH F. DICK - Sumter, S. C. A. B.; Eu. Sergeant-at-Arms, First Monitor and Vice-President Eukosmian Sociehj; Historian and Vice-President Class; Assistant Manager Football. LYDIA CROWELL DuRANT FRANK BIGHAM ESTES A. B. Clinton, S. C Hickorij Grove, S. C. A. B.; Phi. Critic rliilomatliian Society; Class Poet; Student Council; Glee Club; Declaimer s Con- test; Commencement Orator. CHARLES S. EVANS - Abbeville, S. C. A. B.; Eu. Conductor, Second Monitor (2), Secretanj (2), Corresponding Secretary and Critic Eu- kosmian Societij; Secretaru-Treasurer Class; Glee Club, DARBY MULDROW FULTON, Jr. - - Darlington, S. C. B. S.; Plii. Second Censor ana First Censor Pliilomathiaii Societij; Secretaru-Treasurer Class; Var- sity Football (3). WILLIAM DUFFIE FULTON Varsitu FootL-all (3). LAURIE ALFRED GOSSETT B. S.: Phi Darlington, S. C. Pacolet, S. C. A. B.; Eu. Serjeant-at-Arms and Corresponding Secretary Eukosmian Societij; Student Council; Varsitu Tennis Team. I m , fjjl - ! JOHN HOLLAND HUNTER Clinton, S. C. A. B.; Eu. Serjeant-at-Arms; First Monitor, Secretary and Treasurer Eukosmian Societu, ; De- claiiiier s Contest; Alternate Inter-Collegiate Debating Team; PaC-SaC Stall; Varsitvj Football. ANDREW PALMER MACFIE - _ Winnsboro, S. C. B. S.; Phi. Corresponding Secretary, Doorkeeper and Vice-President Pliilomatnian Societu; President Sopnomore Class; Varsitij Baseball (3); Varsitij Football (3). PLUMER JACOBS MANSON Covena, Ga. B. S.; Phi. Corresponding Secretary, and Secretary Philomatliian Societij; Collegian Stall; Assistant Manager Football. GEORGE RAYMOND McELVEEN - Lynchburg, S. C. B. S.; Phi. First Censor Pliilomatnian Societu; Substitute VarsiHj Baseball. LAWRENCE WALKER McFADDEN A. B.; Eu. Declaimer ' s Contest (2); Inter-Colle£iate Debater. Clinton, S. C EDWIN LEE MdNNIS Dillon, S. C. A. B.; Phi. Conductor, First Censor and Treasurer Pliilomatliian Sociehj; Secretanj-Treasurer and Vice-President Class; Collegian Staff; Varsitu Football. THOMAS O ' NEAL McKEOWN Cornwell, S. C B. S .; Plii Conductor and Secretary Philomathiau Societij; Class Historian; Glee Club; Varsitu Football (3). JOHN HECTOR McNEILL Motbridge, S. C- A B.; Phi. Conductor, Chaplain and Corresponding Secretary Pliilomatliian Societij; Collegian Stall. JOHN WYNDHAM MOORE - McClellauville. S. C. A. B. ; Eu. Conductor and First Monitor Eukosmian Societij; Varsitij Baseball (3). WILLIAM GORDON NEVILLE A. B.; Eu. SerAeaiit-at Arms Eukosmian Societij; Clee Club. Clinton, S. C. WILLIAM EPPS SMITH Cades, S. C. A. B.; Phi. Chaplain and President Philoniathian Societij; Substitute Varsitij Baseball. ROBERT MORELL THOMPSON Olanta, S. C. B. S.; Phi. CORBETT ALLEN WHITE B. S.; Plii. Doorkeeper and Secon d Censor Pliilomathian Society. I innnonsville, S. O IRENE WALLACE WILBURN A. B. Clinton, S. C. FRANK PEARSON WILSON Due West S C A. B.; Eu. Secretary, Critic and President Eukosmian Society; Poet Class and President Junior Class; Collegian Stall; Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Debating Council; Inter-So- cieti] Debater; Inter- Collegiate Debater; Business Manager PaC-SaC. SARAH WILSON Clinton, S. C A. B. MARSHALL SCOTT WOODSON Wadesboro, N. C A. B. ; Plii. Doorkeeper, Corresponding Secretary) and Secretaru Pniloiuathiau Society; Historian and Vice-President Class; Declaimer s Contest; PaC-SaC Stall; Band; Glee Club; Assistant Manager Baseball; Varsity Football (21 Clieer Leader. JUNIOR CLASS POEM THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST The men we lost the first two uears. Have been o erbalanced far Du value which a co-ecl hears, The gem, the morning star— We multiply bu three the star And. have three gems to add, Which make the crown we see afar Much brighter, richer clad. Whij should we mourn the dear ones lost Wnen we the goal have seen? What if it is at awful cost Our noble class 1 O Leaves manij down the road in tears To plod the wearu wau? Let us press on in future iiears; The fittest will not staij. The scientists sau, and theu must know. The fittest will survive. All nature, man and beast, both show I hat all must upward rise. In man, a creature grown, theu find, From protoplasms small, And In his course he left behind, The beast, the bird and all. So in its course this Class 18 In number has grown less, Dut lack of numbers is unseen When worth theu all possess. From fortij-five to twentu -eight Our number has gone down, Dut what we ve lost makes up to date The fittest, glorious crown. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On the 1 8th of September 1914 there assembled in the town of Clinton fortii-five homesick rats . We were as reen as the leaves in the spring. We were of all sorts, some long, some short, some fat ana some lean. Upon reaching the campus we were greet- ed bu Dig Dick of Princeton, who, after some words of advice and cheer, showed us where we were to bunk during our four vjears of hard labor . Like all rats , we were subdued bu the Sophomores, and, much to our sorrow, the ecjuator of our anatomu suffered consider- ably. Alter ma mi hardships we triumphed over Mathematics and Latin, and gloriouslu con- cluded our first uear. After three months of rest far awau from the maddening crowds, we returned to our work in high spirits. However, onhj twentij-uine of our number returned. Our greatest task during our second near was the general supervision of the rats . We administered to their comfort in various waus. Out we also did other things. We won the football cham- pionship for the second consecutive uear and captured the basketball championship as well. We toiled long and hard in the recitation rooms (at least it seemed that wavj to us); time and again we faced the bombardment of examinations, and at last, when we were about to give up, summer came, and we were set free for another vacation. TwenUj-six of us returned to take up the work of our third near, and we were soon reinforced bij three fair damsels from another Branch of the countru. We won the foot- ball championship for the third consecutive near and the basketball championship for the second consecutive uear. We ma relied steadikj on, stopping onhj here and there for a test or an examination. Now we are nearing the end of our third ijear, and we can dimlu see our goal in the distance, the goal for which we have fought so long. We believe that we have been leaders In everij phase of college life we have taken a prominent stand. On the athletic field we have stood at the head, placing ten men on the varsitu football team and several on other college teams. In the recitation rooms we have also taken a good stand. Our class compares favorabhj with ainj that has ever gone through these historic walls. We are justhj proud of our class, and we can enthusiastically shout, All hail to the class of ' 18. STUDENT WORRIES Tliere are some tilings °1 slight importance in themselves that cause a rather large ripple in the peaceful current of the lives of some college students. It is the purpose of the writer to narrate a iew of these in the shortest possible time and space. College students as a class are not given to worrying over the things of this life; to the contrary, they, like the lilies of the field, neither spin nor sew, and yet they are clothed ill fine linen that would compare very favorably with that of a certain Hebrew monarch, who lived in the good old days of long ago. We do not mean to insinuate, however, that some do not feel the effects of the great war and other dire calamities by the way of the pocket nerve. In fact, most of the nervous troubles of students are located in this region. There are different causes, of course, that lead to this defection; sometimes when Pater refuses to send us a certain document, we get a chron- ic case of this nervous trouble which the medical profession denominates brokitis. As it is rather hard to remember this technical expression, most students have substituted for it the purely slang term of broke. This curious mental disease has two phases to it, a negative and a positive one. When we have the positive side of the disease we have what is known as flushitis, or as it is termed colloquially flushed . This curious disease has a veru startling effect upon our movements. If we have the positive phase, we tend to ramble, and go in nearly anil direction that idle fancy man lead us; while on the other hand, if we have the negative phase, we tend to be docile, and lead a rather sedentary life. If some faithful and conscientious social worker could remedy this dread disease, he would deserve to be classed along with a certain illustrious printing house, all of whose members have been knighted because of their valuable research work in Latin literature. This assidious work bu certain assidious Latin translators has been an inestimable sav- ing to students taking Latin in both time and money. It gives them more time to sleep; and certainly no one in the world will deny that aiuj tribe or nation living upon this grand old ball can enjoy a nice, long snooze better than students can. Another trifle that causes a great deal of worry to the average student is attending laboratory. In the laboratory we are supposed to learn how to do things. On account of the pungent odors, however, we frequently give up in despair and decide that we were not cut out for such tommy rot . There are other things that cause a student to worry, but as the author is a little sleepy, he is going to leave these until next time, and take a short S-N-OO-ZE. MISS CARRIGAN Sophomore Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS M. R. CARRIGAN l. s. McMillan C. W. McMURRAY S. W. DENDY J. B. PEAY President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Historian Poet MEMBERS J. M. Austin E. L. Barber J. L. Barnett G. W. Belk, Jr. M. R. Carrigan Ruth Davidson S. W. Dendu W. S. Fewell C. E. Gallowaij T. D. Jacobs G. W. John O. W. Livingston J. S. Marshall W. J. McCow.i, Jr. J. C. McElveen I. J. L. McLaughlin L. S. McMillan C. W. McMurraij 11. K. Neehj J. B. Peau W. G. Sheldon Edith Smith Ethel Smith Zelene Sullivan Iv t. Iownseud A. B. P. Watson C. L. Wilson G. W. Wise, Jr. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY It s like this: we could nave entered the Sophomore class last near. But tlie people around here said that we had better get a good running start before we tried to do so. Ac- cordinglu, with guides and a lantern we marched ten parasangs to that little splotch of woods over beuond the school house. There we were given the order, ' Right about face. Double time — forward march . And right right then and there we got such a good run- ning start that we have kept up with the times admirably. The nights we spent for a period of time previous to our arrival for the first time upon this campus were filled with horrible dreams of wearu weeks of woe. Out these dreams were false dreams, and the near of our beginning, when we were first put to the grindstone, at which all rough edges are finallvj made smooth, proved to be a uear of lessons well learned, of priceless friendships made and kept, and a ijear of innumerable blessings, although then were sometimes masqued and hidden. This uear we returned to P. C. greathj weakened in numbers, but with a much stronger determination and a goodlu surplus of momentum from our old running start. The new men who greeted us were a promising bunch, and looked like a veru good prospect; with a little honest effort on our part we felt confident that a Sophomore class could be made out of them, and that theu would be worthu of the name Sophomore. Strange as it mau appear, theu seemed to like us at first sight. Manu times theu have sacrificed their own pleasure to grant some pleasure to us, or to do some deed of kindness and helpfulness. Theu have learned the derivation of the word chores , and can properlu interpret its meaning. Theu have learned the art of searching the apple orchards near bu when the apple season is here, and theu know the necessity of being able to make up beds at all hours of the dau and night. With these arts to their credit theu can safehj count on receiving at some remote time the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts. We do not claim that all wisdom ts contained within these pates of ours, but we do claim our just share. We cannot claim, again, that the Facultu would point us out as exam- ples for all men to follow, but we claim, nevertheless, that barring the folhj of ijouth and the error of our waus, we are the moral equals of aiuj. And with these virtues we hope to put manu other virtues and we hope to store up unlimited amounts of knowledge, so that our friends, the present Fresemen, and our unknown friends, the future Freshmen, maij look up to us with pride and sau, Behold goodness and genius combined. MISS REID, Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS P. W. WILSON L. B. WOODSON S. C. BROWN P. M. MOORE I M. SANDIFER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Poet MEMBERS Marie Adair George Adair W. B. Anderson F. R. Barnes W. P. Beck.nan J. M. Bennett Isabelle Blakekj D. A. Blakekj L. A. Blakekj W. R. Blakelu G. B. Boko L. L. Boneii W W. Brimm S. C. Drown T. H. Clarke Helen Cromer J H. Dulin W. C. Flanagan S. H. Fulton B. Iiamer T. B. Hau Elizabeth Henru R. A. Hope R. E. McCaskill W. J. McCown, Jr. W. D. Mclm.is W. E. McMillan W. D. McNaull P. M. Moore J. G. Murrai] Frances O Daniel R. W. Park M. Pennell R. J. Pitts J. C. Rogers J. M. Sandifer C. R. Smith H. R. Smith D. Q. Sowers A. G. Spencer J. L. Stephen A. T. Taijlor D. Thompson Julia Tinsleu M. R. Williamson C. L. Wilson C. A. Wilson P. W. Wilson T. H. Wilson L. B. Woodson J. W. Workman E. H. Wuman CONFESSIONS OF A FRESHMAN I am a member of the trite of Barnes, and I am now on mij first inroad on the domain of civilized man. Like an Egyptian plague, I and my compatriots have swept down on this ill-fated institution, unheralded and unannounced. Under the guidance of the Providence which looks after drunk men and Freshmen, I have ventured forth from the primeval fastness- es of mu HOME, SWEET HOME and, lured on by the beckoning vista of the shaded val- leys and sunny meadows of the Elysiau fields surrounding the Presbyterian College, I have come to drink of the Pierian Spring. I have thrown off mu primitive manner of living and adopted this community life just like any other victim of circumstances. I am now a member of the student body. I paid a fellow fifty cents for a member- ship card. I am going to join the Y. M. C. K. as soon as I learn what it is. I was invited to the first meeting of the Spencer Hall Dramatic Club and I was asked by a prominent mem- ber to take a part on the program. I graciously consented, but for some reason my best elo- cutionary efforts went unappreciated. My selection was followed by a course in orthogra- phy which was made more impressive by frequent reference to all authorities on the subject, especially the rod and the strap. As yet, I am not much of a scholar. I do not know the difference between die third person, singular, of the aorist imperative and Boyle ' s Law. I cannot perceive any adequate justification for the hypothetical generalization that the orange is always colored in golden tints rather than the royal purple of the eggplant. It is incomprehensible to me why the ir- rigator gets hot about 1 o ' clock every morning, and the p-q formula is entirely out of the range of mij psychical howitzers. Nevertheless, I am an optimist; I even believe that I am human. However, my posi- tion is becoming less tenable for I find that I cannot boss the Sophomores. I do not profess any explanation for my failure, because I can easily control the jackasses back on the farm. At any rate, I am ambitious enough to believe that I can be educated, and my aspirations sometimes reach to a diploma. Do you think miracles come to pass in these days? JM s i t EDS SENIORS ESSIE ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Clinton, S. C. ALLIENE HIPP .... Clinton, S. C. MYRTLE NORMAN - - Clinton, S. C. JUNIORS LYDIA CROWELL DuRANT Clinton, S. O IRENE WALLACE WILBURN . Clinton, S. C SARAH WILSON - Clinton, S. C- SOPHOMORES RUTH BELLE DAVIDSON Clinton, S. C. EMMA EDITH SMITH . . . Clinton, S. C. MARY ETHEL SMITH . . . Clinton, S. C. ZELENE MUTELLE SULLIVAN Clinton, S. C. FRESHMEN ANNIE MARIE ADAIR . . . Clinton, S. C. AMERICA ISABELLE BLAKELY . Clinton, S. C. HELEN BLANCHE CROMER . . Clinton, S. C. FRANCES O ' DANIEL . . Clinton, S. C. JULIA TINSLEY .... Clinton, S. C. Q W 6 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS H. M. WILSON M. F. MONTGOMERY P. P. BOGGS President Vice-President Secret CABINET G R. COUSAR E. L. BARBER F. P. WILSON W. H. YOUNGBLOOD S. W. DENDY G H. CARTLEDGE aril- lreasurer Bible Studij Mi : Stud vi Promotion Membership -Music Faculty Adviser MINISTERIAL BAND MEMBERS W. B. Anderson E. L. Barber F. R. Barnes P. P. Bo 6g s F. B. Estes C. S. Evans J. H. McNeill J. W. Moore R. W. Park W. E. Smith M. R. Williamson H. J. Williams H. M. Wilson C. L. Wilson STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND W. B. Anderson P. P. BoAAs S. W. Dendij J W. Moore THE SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL OFFICERS I . 1 . dOCjCjO — Superintendent F. P. WILSON - Assistant Superintendent R. L. COE - Secretaru-Treasurer CLASS NUMBER 1 A. E. SPENCER - Teacker S. H. FULTON - President W. R. BLAKELY - . Secretary -Treasurer CLASS NUMBER II B. GRAHAM - Teacker J. C. ROGERS - - . President J. M. SANDIFER - - Secretaru-Treasurer CLASS NUMBER III M. G. WOODWORTH - - - Teacker S. W. DENDY _ President C W. McMURRAY - Secretoru -Treasurer CLASS NUMBER IV W. A. JOHNSON - Teacker F. B. ESTES President CLASS NUMBER V H. F. DICK J. B. KENNEDY - - - Teacker E. L. McINNIS - - _ President J. W. MOORE - - - Secretary-Treasurer CLASS NUMBER VI M. F. MONTGOMERY - - . Teacker W. E. DICK - President M. G. BOULWARE - Secretary-Treasurer THE SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL W. E. DICK - _ President R. L. COE (succeeding W. E. Dick, resigned) President H. M. WILSON - - . Vice-President W. H. YOUNGBLOOD Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR CLASS P. P. BOGGS G. R. COUSAR M. F. MONTGOMERY JUNIOR CLASS F. B. ESTES F. P. WILSON SOPHOMORE CLASS S. W. DENDY DEBATING COUNCIL S. A. LESSLIE W. II YOUNGBLCOD M. F. MONTGOMEEY President Secretary Corresponding Secretary SENIOR CLASS. W. E. DICK S. A. LESSLIE M. F. MONTGOMERY W. Ii. YOUNGBLOOD JUNIOR CLASS. E. L. MdNNIS F. P. WILSON SOPHOMORE CLASS S W. DENDY C. W. McMURRAY GLEE CLUB DR. G. H. CARTLEDGE, Director S. W. DENDY, Manager First Tenor: E. L. Barber L. LY Woodson First Bass: S. W. Denclij Second Tenor: F. B. Estes C. S. Evans T. O. McKeown M. S. Woodson M. G Boulware Second Bass: W. W. Brimm H. J. Williams Guitar, Flute, Piccolo, et cetra, acl lib. ' ' H. M. Brimm W. W. Brimm C. S. Evans Miss Douglas Sponsor ORCHESTRA H. K. NEELY, Director H. K. NEELY Clariphone H. M. BRIMM - Flute W. W. BRIMM - Piccolo ESSIE COPELAND - Piano S. W. DENDY - Violin C. S. EVANS - Guitar MISS COPELAND, Sponsor YOUNGBLOOD WILSON BRIMM EUKOSMIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS THIRD TERM, ' 15- ' 16 W. H. YOUNGBLOOD C. Ii. BENNETT H. M. WILSON C. S. EVANS J. H. HUNTER H. M. BRIMM H. J. WILLIAMS H. F. DICK A. B. P. WATSON C. W. McMURRAY President Vice-President Critic Recording Secretary 1st Monitor 2nd Monitor Treasurer Corresponding Secretaru Conductor Serjeant-at-Arms FIRST TERM, ' 16- ' 17 SECOND TERM, ' 16. ' 17 H. M. WILSON S. A. LESSL1E H. M. BRIMM F. P. WILSON - H. F. DICK J. A. COLCLOUGH J. H. HUNTER President Vice-President - Critic Recording Secretary 1st Monitor 2nd Monitor Treasurer C. S. EVANS - Corresponding Secretary G W. WISE Conductor J. S. MARSHALL - Sergeant-at.Arms H. M. BRIMM R. Ii. HATTON, Jr. F P. WILSON C. S. EVANS C. W. McMURRAY H. S. FEWELL J. H. HUNTER J. S. MARSHALL W. W. BRIMM S. C. BROWN President Vice-President Critic Recording Secretary 1st Monitor 2nd Monitor Treasurer Cor. Secretaru Conductor Sergeant-at-Arms -W 0K , | H.M.WILSONT J jjjj jUA.COLCLOUOBj fo? MYft.H.HATTON j M Orators EUKOSMIAN v  ■■ • (Al 9 C. W. MSMORRAY y? V.A.COLCLOOGH, ? Pj $ L.W.MgFADDEN y Dectaimers Debaters EUKDSMIAN ratorvs COE DICK WILDS PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS THIRD TERM, ' 15- ' 16 R. L. COE M. F. MONTGOMERY G. R. COUSAR M E. WILDS S W. DENDY A. P. MACFIE M. S WOODSON E. L. MdNNIS G. H. ESTES G. W. BELK FIRST TERM, ' 16- 17 W. E. DICK M. E. WILDS P. J. MANSON G. R. COUSAR M. F. MONTGOMERY S. W. DENDY . J. B. PEAY D. M. FULTON J. C. McELVEEN G. W. JOHN President Vice-President Recording Secretary Critic Chaplain Corresponding oecretarvj 1 st Censor 2nd Censor Conductor Doorkeeper President Vice-President Recording Secretary Critic Chaplain Corresponding Secretary 1 st Censor 2nd Censor Conductor Doorkeeper SECOND TERM, ' 16- ' 17 M. E. WILDS G. R. COUSAR T. O McKEOWN B. F. ESTES W. E. SMITH J H McNEILL Corresponding Secretary G. R. McELVEEN - 1st Censor A. P. MACFIE 2nd Censor W. A NDERSON . Conductor President Vice-President Recording Secretanj Critic Chaplain H. S. FULTON D oorkeeper RCR.COOSAR ? , W.E.DICK A A M.F. MONTGOMERY Orators PHILOMATH IAN S.W.DENOV EB.ESTES W. S.WOODSOH Declaimers Debaters PMILOMATHIAN ■4 ' I ■| i m k 1 r J e.RCOUSAR ( I pM.F.HOATflOMtRYL |( |3 TB.ESfE Oratory MONTGOMERY WILSON McFADDEN L. W. McFADDEN M. F. MONTGOMERY ELON-PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE DEBATE _ Clinton, S. C Greeleijville, S. C Alternate: H. M. WILSON Lander College Auditorium, Greenwood, S. C, Man 10th, 1917 RESOLVED: That militant training should he given hi all American colleges and universities. AFFIRMATIVE: NEGATIVE: Preshuterian College Elon College The decision was awarded to the negative. WILSON HUNTER COUSAR ELON-PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE DEBATE G. R. COUSAR F P. WILSON Dishopville, S. C Due West, S. C. Alternate: J. H HUNTER Clou College Auditorium, Elon College, N. C, M aiJ 10th, 1917 RcSOLVcD: That military training slioulcl be given in all American colleges and universities. AFFIRMATIVE: NEGATIVE: clon College Presbyterian College The decision was awarded to the Affirmative. THE COLLEGIAN MISS SHANDS, Sponsor STAFF R. L. COE W. H. YOUNGBLOOD C. B. OWINGS F. P. WILSON P. J. MANSON S. A. LESSLIE j. h. McNeill G. R. COUSAR E. L. MdNNIS S. W. DENDY R. S. WOODSON Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Literarij Editor - Literaru Editor Exchange Editor Asst. Exchange Editor Athletic Editor Local Editor Y. M. C. A. Editor - Alumni Editor HOMEWARD BOUND I wish to change nivj present life, And live awhile in peace ana ease. Apart from all the world, of strife, Wliere men can do just what then please. I can endure this life no more. For nerves and patience both eire one, And miservj pours from everu pore, And flesh almost would leave the hone. But now methinks I see the light, Bach home where peace and love abide. And home I ' ll go with great delight, And there shall ever more reside. YORK COUNTY CLUB H. J. WILLIAMS S. A. LESLIE W. H. YOUNGBLOOD MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer J. S. Barnett J. H. Dulm ft S. Fewell W. C. Flanagan S. A. Lesslie P. M. Moore H. J. Williams H. M. Wilson W. H. Youugtlood SCOTTISH HIGHLANDERS MEMBERS McNeill McMurraij Maclie Mcliinis McKeown, T. O. McElveen, G. R. McLaughlin McMillan FulTon, D. M. Wilds Fe wEH BarNett FulTon, H. PeaY THE TWINKLING TWENTY FulTon, W. D. Woodson, M. S, McMillan JohNson DicK, H. F. BeLk Macfle LiviNgston OwinGs OFFICERS M. E. WILDS .... C. B. OWINGS P. J. MANSON Motto: Shine at the table. Object: To give light to others ManSon HuuTc W i] m A CarRigan MarShall -President Vice-President Secretaru-Treasurer mf%s THE GERMANS WHOSE AIM IT IS TO MAKE D MEMBERS Deckman, L. A. Maciie McElveen, G. R Hunter Mansou Thompson, R. M Fulton, W. D. McKeown, T. O. Gossett DISCIPLES OF ANNANIAS J. B. PEAY B. C. BARKSDALE H. F. DICK Belk Moore, J W. Hcu, Woodson, L. B. BlAeh,, W. R. OFFICERS MEMBERS 1 eaij Wijman Fulton, S. Marshall Barksclale it President V ice-President Secretanj-Treasurer Dick, H. F. Mauson Woodson, M. S. Wilds Neekj Watson Smitn, W. E. Darksdale McMillan Barnes Thompson, D. Hope THE FARMERS CLUB MEMBERS Bennett, C. H. Townsencl Ha j Blakekj, W. R. McMurraij Bouie White Clarke Flanagan McElveen Moore, J. W. Gossett McLauglilin Peaij Hi KRAZY KAT KLUB Motto: To get rats ' bu fair or foul means. Object: To cut tkeir tails off. Place of meeting: It makes no difference. Victims: All rats ' who Loss . MEMBERS G. W. BELK M. R. CARRIGAN S. W. DENDY H S. FEWELL O. W LIVINGSTON C. W McMURRAY i. j. l. McLaughlin J. S. MARSHALL H. K NEELY J B. PEAY R. E. TOWNSEND A. B. P. WATSON Dear •Kat Darn Kat Black Kat Wild Kat Sera ten Kat ? Kat Maltese Kat Pussu Kat Mad Kat Kittij Kat Preltij Kat ' House Kat ' ,. n-1 ATHLETIC COUNCIL DR. J. B. KENNEDY President W. E. DICK _ Vice-President T. C. PRYSE _ Secretary -Treasurer DR. A. E. SPENCER _ Facultu Adviser W. A. JOHNSON _ Pnusical Director MEMBERS T. C. PRYSE Manager Football C. B. OWINGS _ - Manager Baseball M. E. WILDS _ Manager Basketball T. O. McKEOWN m Manager Track C H. BENNETT Manager Tennis CAPT. A. P. MACFIE, P Ri Kt End The inter-denominational championship in football in 1 Q 1 6 was clue in a large measure to tke splendid work of Captain Macfie. Even when injuries kept Pug out of the game, he still worked as hard as ever from the sidelines and practiced along after dark so that none might know how much pain his efforts cost him. Pug is rather quiet, hut he spends all that energvj in making end runs and dumping interference. This is his third uear with us and in spite of his prominence and great popu- laritu with all those with whom he comes in contact, he still wears a number seven hat. l. s. McMillan, t Left End Immeaiatelu following our captain is the captain-elect for 1917, Lonnie Lucile. He is a genuine razor-back from Arkansas, out he is not the least hit ladu-like as one would infer from the above nickname. His football name is Pistol-ball, and when he receives the ball and bucks the line, his opponents truhj think that he is a cannon ball. This man is the prodigij who in the Citadel game made a 97-uard run for a touchdown, with the whole Citadel team trailing at his heels. S. H. FULTON, P Quarter Back ' Huerta, the uoung general of the P. C. eleven, is certainhj there when it comes to football. With the twin side-steppers as a brotherlu example, he is coming out strong, and he has made himself wortliu of their kin- ship. He runs well with the ball, tackles hard, and works his head at all times. His tackling in the Thanksgiving battle was spectacular. We are expecting great things from this man, and ijou will hear from him next season. D. M. FULTON, P Right Hall It is too baa that we have to give two sep- arate and distinct places to these two men who come now, lor they are so much alike that it is hard to distinguish one Irom the other. Darby has heen at right hall now lor two years, and his lorm there is most excellent. He can do the side-stepping stunt to perlection. Darby gained more ground the past season on end runs than any other man on the team. W D. FULTON, P Left Hall Bill Fulton is merely a counterpart ol his twin brother, Darby. However, Dill drop- kicks, while Darby punts; in lact it -was Bill s 40 yard kick that broke up our game with Newberry on last Thanksgiving. He had a birthday that day, and he sent more money back to Clinton than -was ever illegitimately sent belore. His lather saw the game and alterwards said, Now, il William only had as much education in his head as he has in his toes, he would be a good one. G. W. BELK, P Full Back We have next our towering bulwark ol strength, Full Back Belk. When George takes the ball and starts through the line, he leaves a hole large enough lor a locomotive to pass through. He goes to work just as a battering-ram, and il he lails to break through the lirst time, the spot is so weak that he mere- ly takes his still-arm and buries the head ol him who would oppose in the mud and walks through. J. H. HUNTER, P Center This is the ohKj one of this species in captiv- ity, but uet lie is perfectly harmless — Hawk Hunter. To glance at trie inspiring ieatures ol Hawk , oii3 would never suspect that he is a real football plauer. However, appearances are often deceiving, and this is a striking in- stance. Hawk was one of the hardest plau- ers on the team, and also one ol the best sports- men. As center he was a whirlwind; his op- ponents thought that he was a pile driver or a traction plow. D. A. BLAKELY, P Left Guard Blake. , in the lall oi 1916, suddenly jumped into the Ioothall lime-light and has been shining everu since. In him we believe we have a future all-State man, and some of his opponents seem to think that he is a retired football star from Yale. He is alwavjs on the line and lighting with all of his might. Ho has the making ol a real lootball plauer, and we expect to hear from him next season. B. C. BARKSDALE,  P Right Guard Bish. is primarily a ladies ' man and se- condarily one of the best football guards that ever fought for the Garnet and Blue. Make him mad and then ijou have something on ijour hands that is not easilu handled. He is one of the largest men on the team and everu ounce of his weight is put into the game. He fights from start to finish, and can be depended upon at all times and under all circumstances. M. S. WOODSON, P Center We how come to the would-have-been if man of tne team; in other words, he would have been all-State center if he had not been knocked out of the season bij illness. There was hard luck in the faniilu, and it fell upon Woodij. He was the spirit of the team and worked as hard as anu center in the State, di- agnosing his opponent s plaus at the start. He was last, hard and sure. T. O. McKEOWN, P Left Tackle Thomas O Neal McReown, known as T.O. is one of the mainstaus of the Garnet and Blue. If uou judge this specimen ' s football abilitu bu the amount of talking that he does in a game, uou would think that he was some kind of a cock sure muff . T. O. never saus a word in plaij, but he can alwaus be depended upon to be at the right place at the right time. He is aggressive, hits hard and low; he is one of our best. E. L. McINNIS, P Right Tackle Senator was persuaded to give up some of Lis time at the Home of Peace and to come out for football. With inspiration from the aforesaid place, Senator developed into one of the hardest fighters that we had on the team. With grit and stickabilitu, he is showing what football will do for a fellow who is in love. Wherever the ball is, there ijou will find Senator also. He is a good one. .• W. G. NEVILLE Right End Happu is the joke of the team, alwaus saij- ing something funny. He is little hut loud. Hap- pu works hard and is noted lor his speed on the held. He was totally disabled in a game and was thus knocked out ol his position lor the rest ol the season. If this Happy lellow ever gets Converse out ol his head, he will do great things in the lootball world. But laying all jokes aside, he is one ol the fastest and Lest that we have. •M-- i. j. l. McLaughlin,  p m Right Guard hham Jehu Laurie Fattij McLaughlin is both long in name ana stature. Wh en three hundred and iiitu pounds oi Fattij stretches out on trie ground, something is going to hap- pen. He has demonstrated to all that a loot- ball planer can he made in one near. He has not onhj learned the essentials o! the game, hut he has gotten to he real last on his feet. When there is two or three ijards to gain, FatUj is the man to smash the line. T. C. PRYSE, P Manager Last and least we have with us, gentle read- er, that necessarvj parasite oi everir lootball team, the manager (it is uecessarti that we tell uou that he is manager, otherwise ijou would never take him for other than the mascot). Tommu was graduated in 1916, and when he found that he could get the manager s position ior the next uear, he came back and took graduate work in football. How- ever he has made a splendid manager ior two seasons. i=-«-3 A REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1916 football season will alwaus be remembered bu the present student bodu as a glorious success. Although we laced the hardest schedule in our histotu, the Presbvj- terian College aggregation, under the careful direc- tion and ellicient coaching ol Coach Johnson, began work with a wealui of u pep and a determination that knew no obstacle. As a result, on October 6, when Wollord attempted an invasion ol Presbute- riau territory, the Methodists were hurled back at the rate o( 49 to 1 3. We then sallied forth but met an overwhelming lorce Irom the Citadel, which de- feated us in a skirmish. McMillan won individual honors bu intercepting a forward pass and carrying the ball 97 uards for a touchdown. We yielded to them the larger end of a 34 to 7 score. Something of the same thing happened when the heavy Furman eleven overran the Blue Stockings and carried home a 43 to 10 decision. Injuries kept several men out ol this game, but plenty of fight remained as Erskine learned on November 1 0. Shades of gloom were cast over the Holy City when the Unrelormed defeated the inmates of the Reformatory. P. C 34, Erskine 3 tells the tale. Then we attempted to meet the Tiger in his den, but came off the worse by 40 to 0. Num- bers will tell. 1 he classic of the season came on Thanks- giving Day when Greek met Greek in the annual P. C. - Newberry game. With a large following the Garnet and Blue moved on the Lutheran camp. In high spirits we threw down the challenge, Beat Newberru or Bust. After the cross country run the throng was thrown into a fever when Major Bowen blew his whistle for the fray. THANKSGIVING DAY P. C -3 NEWBERRY-0 YAH RNIVI38XNAHT £- D .9 - -ti wM, n The great ame was on in an instant and signal, ddsn, collision and down followed each other in rapid succession. Slowlu, but surehj, after each punt the Presbuterian machine, which was working in perfect order, advanced toward the goal. After breathless suspense a tru at goal was made, but the ball went wild and the quarter ended. Score: Pres- buterian 0, Newberru 0. The second quarter was a repetition of the first. Dack and forth the teams struggled over the wet field. The game was more hard fought than before, but the driving attack o{ the Presbuterians could not be stopped until another tru, at goal fell short. Then Newberru s defense stiffened and the half ended. Score: Presbuterian 0, Newberru 0. The second half opened with both teams determined on victoru and with renewed energij theij returned to the fraij. There was little opportunity for spectacular plaus, for both captains were using onlij straight forward plaus. P. C. received and bu rushing the ball got within striking distance of the coveted goal, but again a miss. It was evidently amjbodij s game. But soon another chance came and the crowd waited in suspense for it was possible that the crucial moment had come. In an instant historu, had been made and the Presbuterian delegation went wild for the ball had sailed cleanlu over the bar. Score: Presmjterian 3, Newberru 0. In the fourth period the Garnet and Grau uncovered all of its skill and abilitu in a desperate effort to turn defeat into victoru. Once theu threatened, but just as the fleet Taulor caught a for- ward pass Fulton, the sure little quarter who had so skillfully generaled the team, saved the dau bu a terrific tackle, which cost them the ball. The final whistle blew and the last page was turned in the historu of the best football season that Presbuterian College has seen. Score: Presbuterian 3, Newberrij 0. VARSITY SUBS WILDS, BLAKELY, WILSON, P. W., WOODSON, L. B. SCRUB TEAM DULIN .... Center BLAKELY, R. W. Right Guard COLCLOUGH Ri£nt Tackle THOMPSON, R. M. . . . Ri£nt End HAY .... Left Guard PENNELL Left Tackle THOMPSON, D. Left End McELVEEN, G. R. Quarter WILSON, P. W. Right Hall McMURRAY .... Left Half WILDS .... Full Back Substitutes— SHELDON, SANDIFER, MARSHALL, Mc. MILLAN, W. E. SCORES P. C. Scrubs 6 Laurens High School P. C Scrubs 13 . - Newt erru Scrubs 1 2 WttlTE- — J.H.— r TMO nP50 MA NSO M- 4 llELVEErt QB.-CAPTAI S r DICK p It FULTO V-COACtt COLCLOUGH CK JTER n JUNIOR FOOTBALL P n - S lTh -R.H- : r |J CHAMPIONS ' w- ' is 15-16 ' 16-17 — -R.G.- II  il f! ESTES SuB — ■ £VAN3 BECKMAN iu8 - i-.G — I COPEEAND — KB — WILSON — is rr — If SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM DENDY . carrigan McMillan McCOWN, w. J. FEWELL, TOWNSEND NEELY, McELVEEN, J. C. McCASKILL, CARRIGAN JOHN .... McMURRAY BARNETT, JACOBS SUBS: AUSTIN, BRIMM Manager Captain Coach Center Guards Tackles fcnas Quarter Full Back Hall Ba cks FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM BECKMAN, W P. SANDIFER FULTON, S. H. DULIN hay, blakely, w. r. pennell, rogers wyman, thompson, d McMillan, w. e. sandifer sowers, wilson, p. w. subs: wilson, g. a, BRIMM, W. W„ MURRAY, CLARKE. CLASS FOOTBALL SCORES Freshmen 6 Freshmen }opri Soph- phomores Juniors 6 Juniors Manager Captain Coach Center Guards Tackles Ends Quarter Full Back Hall Backs BARNES, ll WEARERS OF THE FOOTBALL Mclimis McMillan McLaughlin T. O. McKeown Belk Hunter Barksclcile D. M. Fulton M. S. Woodson D. A. Blakekj W. D. Fulton Maciie BASEBALL J. W. Moore McMillan Belk Rogers Barnett Jacobs Austin Gallowau Maciie BASKETBALL TRACK TENNIS McMillan C. IT. Bennett Jacobs Belk J. M. Bennett Barnett Gallowaij Fewell Coe Dick J. C. McElveen Barnett MISS GLEN, Sponsor VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM OWINGS - - - Manager GALLOWAY - Captain ROGERS, MOORE, J. W. - - Pitchers AUSTIN, McELVEEN, G. R. - Catchers McMILLAN ... - First Base BARNETT - - - Second Base GALLOWAY ... - Shortstop BELK ------ Third Base BARKSDALE, MACFIE, JACOBS, WILSON, MOORE, P. M. - - - Outfield THE SEASON ' S RECORD P C. 7 - - - - Chick Springs 1 P C 3 - - Furman P C 4 _ . . B. M. I. 1 PC5 - - - - - - Erskine 1 P C. 8 - - - - Charleston College p Q 15 , _ . . Charleston College 2 PCI _._-- Clemson PC3-- --- Erskine 1 p Q g _ _ „ _ _ - Wotlord 3 PCI - - - - - - Woliord 1 PC3- - - - - Newberru 4 PCI _ _ . . - Newberry, 3 mm. JACOBS, L.F. MACFIE, CENTER, F. ' EWtf % W P.M. MOORE, R.F. JOHNSON COACH P OAaOWAY, CAPT.S.S. tf •■ 8ARNETT, f 2 6. • r BELK,3 - 8. • • ■■ MOORE, P. ROGERS, P. V M s fllLLAN,|2B i ft « — -J I If n • • 1 MEELVEEN. C. AUSTINvC. b 41 f? . WILSON, SOB. 8E « : N 1 N , ETT ' OWINOS,MCft. SM , ' I H ' BARKSDALE.Sl jU£ SUB. MISS BRIDGMAN, S v VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM WILDS DICK, W. E. (CAPTAIN) BARNETT _ McMillan galloway BELK HUNTER FULTON, W. D WOODSON, L B SUBSTITUTES Manager Guard Guard Forward Forward Center Guard Forward Center ROGERS FULTON, D. M. FULTON, W. D. GYM. TEAM MANSON WYMAN WILSON, P. W. MISS BLALOCK, Sponsor TRACK TEAM McKEOWN. TO. - - - Manager BENNETT, C. H. - - - - Captain FEWELL MOORE, P. M. BENNETT, C. H. BENNETT, J. M. McELVEEN, J. C. THE TRACK TEAM Last tall the annual track meet between Clemson, Newbemj and Presbuterian Col- lege was held at Newbernj. TKis meet is held each uear along witli the annual P. C. — Newberru football game. Tlie track meet alwaus precedes tlie football game a few minutes, and serves to work up keen rivalrij between tliese college before tlie main contest begins. I he 1 resbuterian College held her previous record last fall, winning second place; Clemson won first place and Newberru third place. P. C. had won second place the ijear befroe. I he team gave an unusual exhibition of endurance, and won much credit lor themselves and for the College. TENNIS TEAM BENNETT, C. H. COE COE BARNETT Manager Captain JACOBS Behold the beautiful building! I see admiration flashing in uour eues; uou cannot help admiring such a structure. Then, I know uou admire real architecture. I see uou looking at the large columns and the beautiful pressed brick. We shall go inside and see the beautiful finish of the building. I see from the expression of uour face that uou are wondering what in the world that awful odor is, and I do not blame uou, for that is not a pleasant scent bu ami means. However, friend, that is onlvj the scent rising from Bugologij Laboratory. It ' s lots worse than that sometimes, for then have lots of dead dogs and other putrefying material down there. But uou will have to agree with me that it is a beautiful building and handsomely equipped. That s our New Science Hall and Library. There is another one of our handsome buildings; that ' s reallu the largest on the campus. It is made of pressed brick also, and look at the large columns. Theij do have some rough times in there on Sat- urday nights. You can just hear the tin cans and boxes and other junk fining from one end of the hall to the other. That s Spencer Halt, and it is a ••swell building. The bous who stau in there have a some- what a bad name, but after all I do not believe that then are am. worse than those in the other dormitories. At am. rate, that is one of our best buildings. Now that is the Laurens Hall. At iirst uou cannot see anvj real beauty, about that building, but uou just go insicle, and the rooms are so attroctivehj iixecl up that tjou will he charmed. That old place has housed a good manu real scholars. Now, ijou take, lor instance, such men as Louie Simpson, John Land and Pettu. Theu were hard stu- dents. In fact, we have nad some real scholars in that old place in more recen? daijs. Oi course uou know none 01 these men, hut it is hard to beot Senator , Doc. ' and those tellows, and even Runt Dendij. Such men have indeed made that hall famous. HEATINCJPLA NT ' CAMPU5V1EW And now I know uou are tired, so I shall point out a lew 01 the other most important buildings to ijou. Over there to the right is the Alumni Hall. That is the oldest building on the campus. Mamj winters and summers have come and gone and left that dear old hall standing just where it is. That s where theu hate firecrackers so, and where theu scare the life out 01 uou bu pulling oil mock suicides. However, it s a line old place. To the left uou will see the refectory, That s where we go everu dau to get hash; but we like the old place anu waij. In front of uou is the Heating Plant. That is where Dill , the janitor generates the heat that keeps us warm in the winter. While uou are looking, take a glance at the campus. Don t uou think it is real prettij? Now I know that uou have been impressed with what uou have seen of the College. It is our College; we love it. CALENDAR Sept. 1 2. — Clinton is again awakened out of its annual summer lethargu dii arrival of tlie scared Rats , the foolish Sophomores, the boastful Juniors, and the dignifed (?) Seniors. Sept. 13. — The Sophomores plcuj the leading role. The Rats are hard to find. Sept. 14. — Tke blackened Rats give concert at Orphanage. Dopes, grape juices, and cigars are consumed at an enormous rate. Rat ' Wilson wins first place in the pie eating contest. Sept. 13. — Annual I. M C. A. (Rat) reception. Rats make their debut into societu. Rat I ennell shuts both eijes in an attempt to wink at a uoung ladu. Big time in Aeneral. Sept. 22. — Reception at the Orphanage. Senator Mclnnis and McNeill get into their old stride again. Oct. 6. — Wofford-P. C. football game. Blue Stockings on top as usual, Wofford 13-P.C. 49. Oct. 9. — A new recuit enlisted in the ranks of Ratdcm , a most extraordinary specimen from Charleston (Haul Oct. 16. — D. Fulton brings back a bottle of sea water from Charleston to watch the tide rise. Oct. 20.— McFadden fails to go up and bull Profesicr Graham after class. Nov. 10. — P. C. 34-Erskiue 3. Is there anything wrong with the Presbijterians? Nov. 17. — Fattu McLaughlin buus rome mourning stationery for the latest stule. Nov. 30. — P. C. 3-Newbemj 0. That battle of all battles! Bill Fulton and his educa- ted toe won the victorij. Result: State championship of the denominational colleges. Dec. 7. — Coach goes hunting and bags big game. (He shot a guinea for a woodcock, and the owner charged him seventu-iive cents.) Dec. 13. — Examinations begin. Much midnight oil consumed. Dec. 21. — Christmas holidays begin. If ijou like to see a nappu bunch, uou should have seen the Rats . Jan. 3. — Everyone returns rejoicing (?) to get back. The Seniors begin counting the daus until commencement. J au . 1 5. L. A. Beckman doesn ' t eat any rice for dinner. Many theories advanced as to tie cause. Everyone predicts snow. Jan. 19. — No holiday. Moans and groans. Jan. 25. —Senior Speaking. Something swell (?). F e b. 2. Big Murray and Little Beckman have sensational boxing match. Murray knocks Beckman out the first round. Feb. 1 1.— First basket ball game ol tire season. P. C. 29-Wofford 33. Ouch! Feb. 1 3. Everyone aroused out ol his earhj morning nap by a heart-rending sound. (Nothing but the new whistle on the power house). Feb. 20.- P. C.-Carolina basket ball game. P. C. 34-Carolina 28. March 2.— P. W. Wilson writes a note to a young lady asking lor a date; delivers it him- self, and waits lor a written answer. March 10.— Exams. Worse and more ol them. March 15. — Zip Wijman caught studying. March 26. — First baseball game ol the season. P. C. 7-Chicks Springs 1 . Apr. 2 — Drill starts. Apr. 7. — Drs. Kennedy and Cartledge late to reveille and have to promenade a half hour after dinner. Apr. 9.— Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Hap. Neville and Clyde Barksdale dispose of some swell oratory. Never before such a good looking bunch of girls together at one time in the halls of dear old P. C Apr. 1 0.— Henry Brimm seen riding with a girl. Everyone declares that surely the world must be coming to an end. Apr. 13. -DOWN WITH THE TIGERS! P. C. 1-CLEMSON 0. (13 innings) Apr. 20. — G. W. C. Glee Club here. Nothing like it, except more of it. Apr. 28.— Everyone thinks that Jen. Williams has taken a trip to the other world. Dr. Douglas appears and he comes to life again. (Mock suicide.) May 1 2. Seniors become educated ' . JOKES Marshall (in Bielogy) was discussing jaw bones of cats and rabbits, when be mention- ed the jaw bone of an ass. Prof. McLaughlin: We were not discussing your jaw bone, Mr. Marshall Fatty McLaughlin (while in Charleston): Fellows, let ' s go on the ' front porch ' of this boat and look at the waves. Darksdale: Dr., do you believe in evolution? Dr. Kennedij: Well, I can see some evidences of it in imj classroom. Prof. Woodworth: Why are you unprepared today? Neville: Well I don ' t know; only that seems to be the style. Johnny Peau sporting on a dark night said that he couldn ' t see two feet ahead of himself, but when he left, he felt one behind him. Professor: What happens to gold when exposed to air? Flap. Neville (after much thought): Someone gets it. Dr. Fjrimm: Mr. Peaij, what was ihe sign of Jonah? Johnny Peay: That was where the dove brought the olive branch back to Noah. ' ' oandifer: ' Say, don t ijou believe in socialism? Moore: Yes, I do; what makes you think so? Sandifer: because you wear nuj shoes, use my paper, study out of my books, and 1 guess you would spend my money if I had any. WANTED: A. Cdiemistru Jack. (Signed.) R. E. Townsencl, H. S. Fewell. Delreville: I tola net that she was tlie ideal of mu dreams. Wilson: What did she sau then? DeTreville: She said that I had Letter stop or I would he making love to her in a minute. Prof. Woodworth: Who wrote Milton ' s ' Paradise Lost ' ? Boggs: Wasn ' t it Shakespeare? (In oocietu) Mr. Drown, we will now have ijour extempore speech. Drown: Mr. Presieent, I didn t know that I was on the program, so I am not pre- pared. 1 roi. (-artledge: We will have an oral review tomorrow. Anderson: Do uou want us to write it in ink? Moore: You can ' t he sure what uou are getting at the Mess Hall. McElveen: Yes, uou can. Moore: Whu do uou sau so? Mctlveen: Because when we heve hash, we get a little of everything. Barber: What kind of hair tonic do uou want? Rat Hope: Carbonated water. Marshall: Processor, how can then blow die whistle when there is no fire in the boiler? Prof. McLaughlin: Oh, I suppose then will send some ol these hot air students over there. Marshall: I think then had better send uou lirst. Prol Woodworth: What is the plural ol biscuit? Rat Hay: Muffins. Wilds: Rat Clarke, are you going to be busy the next minute? Clarke: No. Wilds: Well, tell me all ijou know. McElveen: ' Rat ' Pennell sings on his nerve. Lesslie: Yes and on mine too. Rat Thompson: What are you making that case lor? Prof. McLaughlin: To put some specimens in. Rat Thompson: Why don ' t you put some of these sorry specimens of humanity around here in it. Prof. McLaughlin: Well, ijou are a little too long to go in. Jen. Williams says he likes to see Cole bum. Youngblood sitting on Wise. Wise: Youngblood, get off mu ' d iagram Rat Woodson (examining an elbow pad, one end of which was marked top): ban, who is ' T. O. P. ' ? McMurrau: Don ' t the motorcars which run on the railroad have a steering gear? nj: Williamson: Whu sure then do; how could they ever turn a curve without some way to guide them? Prof. Woodworth: Mr. Copeland, what kind of a speech would a boij make who was up before the Faculty for cheating on examinations? Copeland: That would be a typical example ol eulogy, Professor. S. H. Fulton while in Math, class went to sleep. Professor Martin seeing him, asked il he wouldn ' t rest better with the cover pulled up. Prof, (discussing the merits of various locks): Mr. McKeown, what do uou consider the best make of locks? Mr. McKeown (scratching his cranium): The ' Blalock. You can take a horse to water, But ijou cannot make him drink; You can take an ass to knowledge, But uou cannot make him think. 3 Fellows, look over tliis advertising section carelulhj, and do not take it all out in looking. These are trie men who made tliis Look possible. Tlievj advertised with us. We must do busniness with tbem. Whenever ijou huij an article, he sure that ijou are buijing it from one of our advertisers. Theij are interested in us, interested in the College. We must show our appreciation mi giving them our trade. In other words, we must make it pau our advertisers to advertise with us. We must show those who do not advertise with us that theu are losing mj it. We do not wish to take revenge on those who do uot advertise with us, hut we must stick by our friends, in the first place, because we owe it to them, and in the second place, because the annual needs their support. Remember these lines, fellows. Work Your Way Through College Be Independent. You can do it writing Life Insurance for the Southeastern Life Insurance Company Greenville, S. C. Columbia Theological Seminary FACULTY: Thornton Whaling, D. D., LL. D., Litt. D.. President of the Seminary Professor of Didactic and Polemic Theology. William M. McPheeters, D. D., LL. D., Professor of Old Testament Literature and Exegesis. Henry Alexander White, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D., Professor of New Testament Literature and Exegesis. Richard C. Smith, D. D., LL. D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Church Polity. James Overton Reavis, D. D., LL. B., Professor of English Bible and Homiletics. Edgar D. Kerr, A. B„ B. D„ Instructor in Christian Ethics and Apologetics, George S. Fulbright, A. B., Instructor in Elocution. William T. Riviere, A. B., A. M. Tutor in New Testament Greek R. E. Allen, A. M, Instructor in Sacred Music. Smyth Lecturer, 1916-1917 W. S. Plumer Bryan, D. D. Smyth Lecturer, 19 1 7-1 8— Francis L. Patton, D. D. Smyth Lecturer, 1918-1919 B. B. Warfield, D. D. OUR LEADING THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. For Catalogue address, THORNTON WHALING, D. D., Columbia, S. C. NICHOLS MAKES GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS Laurens and Clinton, S. C. Good Reasons For Buying Groceries FROM SIMPSON GROCERY COMPANY They handle nothing but groceries They have the largest stock of groceries They handle only strictly pure groceries They deliver goods promptly and in good condition They guarantee every article they sell They greatly appreciate your patronage They satisfy their customers Then Why Not Patronize Them? Simpson Grocery Company Clinton, S. C. HARDWARE AND Sporting Goods. At J. I. COPELAND BRO. CLINTON, S.C. We want Your Trade. If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us. Martin ' s Sanitary Market Fresh Meats of All Kinds Telephone Number 375 Clinton, S. C. Chicora College For Women The South Carolina Presbyterian College for Women. Christian influences and home-like surroundings. High Standards and thorough courses. Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Conservatory of Music, Schools of Art, Expression and Business. Large and able Faculty, Beautiful Grounds, Mod- ern Conveniences, Healthful Climate, Charges Low and terms Liberal. For Catalogue and Information, address S. C. BYRD, D. D., President Columbia, S. C. FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR The largest sho e factory in the country makes less than one-fortieth of the entire shoe output, but the Ford Motor Company builds half of all the automobiles made in America. This volume is made necessary to supply the demands of the people who are looking for economy at low cost. Get yours today! Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Couplet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On sale at E. W. FERGU- SON ' S GARAGE, CHnton.S. C. The First National Bank Of Clinton, S. C. Capital Surplus $50,000 $10,000 OFFICERS B. H. Boyd, President R. Z. Wright, Vice-President J. S. Craig, Vice-President Geo. W. Copeland, Cashier C. C. Wallace, Asst. Cashier Advertiser Printing Company, Laurens, S. C. Printers of Booklets, Folders College Magazines Letter Heads Envelopes Bill Heads Let ns handle your order for engraved INVITATIONS AND VISITINC CARDS. THE CLINTON CAFE And CANDY KITCHEN SODA FOUNTAIN Homemade Candies daily Fancy Fruits of all kinds Two doors above postoffice. JAMES BRETHES COMPANY. {WHEN YOU THINK OF JEWELRY THINK OF LEWIS FRONTIS Graduation Gifts Don ' t Send Money Away (o Mail Or- der Houses until yon are convinced that their prices are lower than ours. When you join our Elgin or jewelry Hub you buy at the rock bottom price and secure the many other benefits of this modern method of mer- chandising. Let us explain the benefits of Co-operative purchasing and how it saves you money. See Lewis and Frontis for Watches and Diamond mounted jewelry or anything suitable for graduation gifts. LEWIS FRONTIS 4 PITTS ST. CLINTON, S. C. C. GADSDEN SAYRE ARCHITECT Official Architect for the Presbyterian College of South Carolina ANDERSON, S. C. ( l}£ (dmmtxtttxal 2iank Extends to you a cordial invitation to make its office your headquarters when in town. 3Ilj£ (Hommvrtxal Slank arimtnn, OL J. D. Bell, President. H. D. Henry, Cashier H. J. Winn, Asst. Cashier Call or Write SYLVAN BROS. when in need of something ELEGANT in QUALITY and APPEARANCE in the lines of CLASS RINGS, DIAMOND JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER or. in other words, SUITABLE PRESENTATION GOODS- Our stock affords the Largest Selection in the State of all Solid and Cenuine goods. We also have our own man- ufacturing plant where we can make up designs in MEDALS, CLASS RINGS and DIAMOND JEWELRY. SYLVAN BROTHERS Jewelers and Silversmiths Corner Main and Hampton Streets, Columbia, S. C. FURNISHING THE HOME IS MY BUSINESS W. A. GALLOWAY The Home Maker. Clinton, - - - South Carolina. 1435 Main Street BlancharcTs Art Studio W. L. BLANCHARD, Proprietor Commercial and Portrait Photographers Photos of Anything Anywhere Kodak Finishing Picture Frames made to order Telephone 1455 Columbia, South Carolina DILLARD DILLARD The Old Reliable Pressing Club AGENTS CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY Telephone 142 Clinton, S. C. As Copeland Goes, So Goes the Fashion LEARN THE WAY Clothes that fulfill all campus requirements. SI 5 to $30 Full Dress Suits for Rent $2.00 per Night Full Dress Suits for Sale $17 to $25 LEARN ' • ' THE WAY Full Line Fashionable Furnishings Order By Mail We Prepay 1535 MAIN S COLUMBIA. S. C. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Clinton, S. C. To What College Shall We Send Our Son? This is the most important problem parents have to solve. Consider some of the advantages of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. 1 . It is well located. Clinton is a progressive town in the Piedmont section, with all modern improvements. It has an elevation of 800 ft., is free from malaria, and is easily accessible from all parts of the State. 2. The College is growing rapidly. The student body has nearly doubled in the last three years. 3. The equipment is excellent. The Faculty is strong and the buildings new and modern. 4. The religious and moral atmosphere is the best that can be had. The Faculty is composed of a body of well trained Christian gentlemen, and the students come from the best homes in South Carolina. 5. Its graduates are making good. Graduates of the Col- lege are now in the best medical colleges, law schools and the- ological seminaries in the country, standing high in their classes. The male graduates of the College who engage in teaching average ever $75.00 a month for the first year, with an increase of salary for the second year. 6. Expenses moderate. For catalog and information apply to Davison McDowell Douglas, President. Compare the Work and You Will Choose The Royal ' ypewriter — put it to the through the mechanical lean, clear, legible letter , COMPARE the work done on the Royal I deciding test of actual results. Compare the time saved by the operator, responsiveness of the Royal. Compare the appearance of the work — the i the exact, correct lines. Compare the money saved through the ending of excessive repairs — the money saved because the Royal does not have to be laid off. Compare the life of the Royal — the long life built into it because it is invented, designed and built to be a true visible typewriter in construction as well as in operation. Compare the greater value of your investment in the Royal — the enduring value in a typewriter which is not built to be sold with the expectation that it will have to be traded-out in two or three years. Compare the simplicity of the Royal — a typewriter which writes, which bills and charges, which types cards, without a single extra attachment — the type- writer on which your stenographer does more work and better work with less effort. Get the facts. Know the Royal. Telephone or write any Royal branch or agency for a demonstration now, and compare the work in your own sur- roundings and under vour own working conditions. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. Factory— Hartford, Conn. General Offices— New York. Branches and Agencies the World Over. E. H. SCAIFE, Clinton, S. C. Royal Typewriter Dealer Palmer ' s Perfume And Hudnut ' s Toilet Waters Candies-Norris ' and Page Shaw ' s Stationery of all kinds And Waterman ' s Fountain Pens Cigars, Tobaccos and Soda Prompt And Courteous Service Always Comes at SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY UNION STATION Phone 400. Clinton, S. C. The Best That ' s Made Eastman Kodaks It it isn ' t an ' Eastman ' , it isn ' t a ' Kodak ' . ' ' Whitman ' s Fine Candies Famous since 1N42. Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens The world wide pen. TV.e Best Soda Served Anywhere THE CITY PHARMACY J no. T. Young, Proprietor THE CORNPR DRUGSTORE, Phone 1. Clinton, S. C. GET THE BEST Our stock of MEN ' S AND BOYS ' FURNISHINGS is now complete and we are selling them far below today ' s market prices. Give us a look and get our price before you buy. DILLARD DILLARD The One Price Store. When In Greenwood do not forget the store where a glad welcome al- ways awaits you. Meacham Drug Co. Antiseptic When you see that name think of Laundry. Then think of YOUR LAUNDRY. Then give it to our agents; and it will look better, and you will feel better. We give satisfaction. Dry Cleaning done on short notice. College Agent. Antiseptic Steam Laundry Greenwood, S. C. Read the Common Sense Slory of Roy- al Leadership. Royal designers undertook to create a type- wnter which would do its work better and quicker, would do more of it. and would keep on doing it longer than any typewriter ever known. They knew every fault, and every mistake in the old-fashioned machines. Throwing tradition overboard, they built a typewriter in which every moving part works in balance — just as the finest automobile engine is kept true by its timing gears. This accounts not only for the perfect press work which singles out the ROYAL, but for its remarkable durability. The moment big business — which buvs on a cold blooded result basis — discovered the perfect work and the long life of the ROYAL, big business began adopting and buy- ing it. Get the facts. Xiite or telephone our nearest branch or agency for a demonstration. Write for Facts About the Trade-Out — a booklet wh ich tells you why you have been paying too much for typewriters and how the ROYAL can reduce that expense for you, A postal will briny it to vou free. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. Factory — Hartford, Conn. General Offices— New York. E. H. SCAIFE, Clinton, S. C. Royal Typewriter Dealer THE BANK OF LONG STANDING Insures I our Deposits M. S. BAILEY SON BANKERS Established 1886 Personal Responsibilitv), $500,000 OFFICERS: M. S. Badeu, President W. C. Baileu, Assistant Caskier Win. J. Baileu, Caskier R. C. Adair, Bookkeeper TELEPHONE 74 When you want that next job of PRINTING You will get first class work, ami you will get it when promised, tor having work done when promised is one of the rules of this office LET IS SHOW YOU WHAT WE CAN DO CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO., We do all kinds of printing except had. Opposite Bailey ' s Bank. Atlantic Life Insurance Co. Richmond, Virginia E. Strudwick, President Results ot its management: High interest earnings, economic management, low mortality. These results mean low cost of insurance to the policii holder. F. W. Felkel, General Agent Anderson, S. C. CLINTON ' S BEST STORE COPELAND-STONE CO. Year in and year out, you will find this store full of the best and newest merchandise. You will always find the pattern of style in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gent ' s Furnishings, Dry Goods Notions, and Ready-to-wear Garments. Walk. Over Shoes for young men and women. This is a store of fimly grounded principles. 1. We carry merchandise of the highest type. 2. We offer you a money back guarantee with every purchase you make. 3. We consider courteous, attentive treatment an acual pait of your purchase 4. We make no advertising claims that are not absolutely bona-fide. Your inspection is cordially invited COPELAND-STONE CO. The One Price Store. MAGAZINES AT CLUB RATES Special low subscription rates on all magazines and period- icals and newspapers. Big saving on many combinations. Write for quotations or complete catalogue. Prices guaranteed as low as can be secured anywhere. SCAIFE ' S BOOK STORE, Clinton, S. C. Drugs T. E. RHAME Stationery Prescription Watches Specialist. Jewelry Spectacles Clinton, S. C. Eye-glasses. Jiicaa3 $ PLANT M Q $100,000 F CLINTON, S.C. L ADVER tising DESIGNING PHO TO ■ ENGIPAVING ELEC 77? O TAPING PRINTING MOST COMPLETE ORGANIZATION OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118829 4 ii ; i [I .Aa_— i . . .— au . .A, -.. i - ■ i . . lAJrfvS